ESTILA e m po w e ri n g through style and colour
VOLUME 2 / ISSUE 17
ŠCopyright 2017 ESTILA ESTILA magazine is created and published by Palantti Ltd. The entire content of this magazine is protected by copyright and may not be reproduced without written consent from the publisher. The views expressed in this publication are those of the respective contributors and are not necessarily shared by the publisher. Original work and photography is copyrighted by its owner. ISSN 2398-9041 Printed and bound by Logical Connections.
THE COLOUR EXPLOSION ISSUE ESTILA is a British lifestyle publication on a mission to inspire and empower through sophisticated style and colour. We believe that style is about who you are. It’s a way of living. Therefore, we focus on telling powerful stories of self-discovery, creativity and fulfilment. From interiors, art, fashion, shopping to beauty and travel you can get inspired by beautiful imagery, inspirational interviews and helpful advice from our expert editors and writers.
estila.co
EDITORS Karolina Barnes / karolinabarnes.co.uk Anouska Lancaster / noushkadesign.com Emilia Vespoli / viasanvito.com Flavia Young / luxe-layers.com Nicola McCullough / strawberryblondebeauty.com Ellen Stanton / paleblueplate.com Karla Cihak
STYLISTS Louise Ives-Wilkinson / iwinteriors.co.uk Athina Bluff / topologylondon.co.uk
PROOF READER Claire Smith
FEATURED PHOTOGRAPHERS Clare Murthy Jake Fitzjones David Woodcock Louise Ives-Wilkinson Karolina Barnes Nicola McCullough Ellen Stanton
CONTACT estila.co / IG @estilamagazine For advertising and collaborations, please write to editor@estila.co
COVER: "Chasing Poppy" by Alexandra Gallagher Page 40
editor’s note Welcome to the second print edition of ESTILA magazine. For this issue, I turned to some of my favourite designers, artists and businesswomen who inspire me every day. My starting point for this COLOUR EXPLOSION volume came from the stunning Alexandra Gallagher "Chasing Poppy" artwork on the cover. I came across it while browsing the ArtSnug website, shortly after I met its founder, Elina Gough at West Elm. Its colours gave me the direction for the feel I wanted this issue to have. As you browse through the magazine, you'll see these colours flowing very naturally in a cohesive manner from start to end. While bold red can be seen in the "High Sky Living" interior designed by Bhavin Taylor, who, in my eyes, is the master of blending a splash of colour with neutral tones, turquoise, greens and blues are seen in the designs by Sophie Thompson but also in the styling shoot by our interiors stylist Louise Ives-Wilkinson and Sarah Bond's womenswear collection. Pastel hues and vibrant pink can be found in the interiors designed by Fiona Brass and also in the Emilio de la Morena SS17 collection. His latest collection in particular is exactly what ESTILA is about: powerful style and colours that inspire us all in everything we do. Thank you for reading. I hope you enjoy it as much as I do. Karolina Barnes / editor-in-chief
EDITOR’S PICKS
Page 14
Page 64
Page 36
content INTERIORS Case Study: Jewelled Colours 08 Home Tour: High Sky Living 14 Business: Upholstery Couture - Interview with Aiveen Daly 24 Designer Spotlight: Botanical Beauty with Sophie Thompson 30 Styling: Velvet Goldmine 36
ART Cover story: ArtSnug - Interview with Elina Gough
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FASHION Shopping: Walk The Line 50 Discovered: Latest Emerging Designers 52 Candy Explosion: Emilio de la Morena SS17 56 Business: Building a Business with Purpose with Alida Boer 60 Designer Spotlight: Interview with Sarah Bond 64
BEAUTY Tried & Tested: Winter Brighteners 72 Business: Interview with Grace Fodor from Studio 10 76
TRAVEL & FOOD Exploring Barcelona 82
MINDSET Snapshot of your life - Part 1. with Sarah Jones
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EDITOR’S BLACK BOOK 96
INTERIORS “I wanted to create a balance using feminine and masculine touches.”
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i n teriors ¡ c ase study
Jewelled Colours words by Karolina Barnes and Fiona Brass, photography by Clare Murthy
Inspired by jewelled colours, Fiona Brass from Fiona Brass Interiors created this family space that is full of personality and sophistication. The concept included having fun with colours and textures, an abundance of useful storage that was both streamlined and practical and a space that reflected how the family would live in years to come. Here she looks at the bedrooms as a case study of how the colours move from one room to the next.
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MASTER BEDROOM AND EN-SUITE Clean lines and symmetry create a master bedroom and en-suite offering an oasis of calm in this grown up quarter of the house. I carefully considered the balance of both feminine and masculine touches, choosing a deep blush pink contrasted against strong charcoal grey, romantically fusing the finalised design and defining the overall space. Textures were kept plush, giving a nod to the use of the room, which was to be an adults’ retreat. Lashings of velvet, crisp cotton and sumptuous wool were introduced on various levels to ensure this space continued to offer its inhabitants a tactile feeling of indulgence before braving the outside world each morning. I continued with the tones into the en-suite where tiles were laid horizontally in an orderly pattern to complement the defined pink stripes behind the bed. Deep granite and bold rose tones ensure this room flowed seamlessly through from the master bedroom.
UNISEX NURSERY The brief for this room was to design a beautiful unisex nursery that was practical and maximised the limited space available. My inspiration stemmed from the elegant rocking armchair (next page) that reminded me of a peacock’s feathers and had a luxurious velvet texture to the touch. Bringing in jewelled colours of vibrant blues and greens completed the initial concept for this space. The deep mint tones of the curtains complemented the chair and by hanging them as high as possible, give the illusion of a larger room. I added touches of metallic and kept pattern to a minimum to ensure the room remained relaxing and calm. Soft lighting and a simple storage unit in jade green meant everything was at arms reach for the parents as well as offering flexible and concealed storage. I kept the cot and changing table a crisp white to contrast against the deep grey on the walls. Finally, a very large sheepskin rug covered the floor, giving a supporting hug to anyone who happens to step into the room.
My Tips: 1.
REMEMBER 60/30/10 RULE 60% for the dominant colour or chosen neutral, 30% for the secondary tones and finally 10% accent colour. This is a staple fallback for many interior designers, including me, and a great structured approach to plan your overall room scheme.
2.
PICK FROM THE PATTERN When using wallpaper or fabric choose your colours so the tones work in harmony and offer a strong, cohesive overall scheme. I find many of my designs actually stem from one sample of wallpaper or pattern, which I fall in love with and continue to build upon!
3.
BE BRAVE, STRATEGICALLY If there’s a certain colour that you love and want to introduce into your scheme add it in a way that if it doesn’t work out, it could be easily changed. Some really simple ways of doing this are through painted frames, framed wallpaper samples or cushion covers. The more confident you become, the more you can build on this colour, layer by layer.
fionabrassinteriors.com
IG @fionabrassinteriors
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i n teriors ¡ home tour
Sky High Living words and styling by Bhavin Taylor, photography by Jake Fitzjones
When I took on this project the client’s bathroom had been ripped out and placed into the middle of the living room floor. The client had come to a standstill and needed my help to get her home back and create a restful space where she could escape from the long hours of her career. The apartment was pretty much stripped back to its bare bones; installed underfloor heating, added walnut flooring throughout and kept the walls light to maintain a light and airy feel.
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i nteriors ¡ business
Upholstery Couture interview by Karolina Barnes, photography provided by Aiveen Daly
A few months ago I met Aiveen from Aiveen Daly at her North West London design studio. Aiveen specialises in hand-upholstered pieces of furniture using very unusual tailoring techniques only seen previously in fashion. Her use of luxurious embellishment and fabric manipulation techniques is what sets her apart within the high-end interior design market. She collaborates with the best interior designers, design studios and architects across the globe, which allows her to develop new methods and applications, taking upholstery into different areas of the interior and pushing its boundaries into surface decoration. We talked about her business journey, what her biggest challenge had been and what she has learnt on the way.
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i nteriors ¡ business
What has been your journey so far that led you to designing and creating your own products and brand? As a child I never knew what I wanted to be when I grew up but my mother always loved interiors and glamour. I was born in Cork, Ireland and studied business and Russian at Trinity College in Dublin. After my studies I moved to Moscow and St Petersburg. I also lived in Sydney before moving to London to take a job at Newsweek magazine. I then worked as UK marketing manager at Expedia but soon realised that a deskjob wasn’t really for me, so I decided to follow my passion for textiles. I enrolled in a full-time traditional furniture upholstery course at London Guildhall University. While studying the course I developed my love for craftsmanship that I found in centuries old pieces of furniture. I loved the idea of writing notes in the upholstery for the next generation to find and signing the initials of the maker. It was an age where furniture was seen as a luxury item and the finest fabrics and craft techniques were used as a sign of wealth and privilege before mass production took hold. I created my studio inspired by these values.
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i nteriors ¡ business
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interiors ¡ styling
Velvet
GOLDMINE
words, styling and photography by Louise Ives-Wilkinson and David Woodcock
Winter can often feel a little lacklustre after all the opulence and sparkle of Christmas. So what better time than to bring back your home to life using colour and pattern. Rather than paring back, I think surrounding yourself with things that make you happy and bring a smile to your face, is the best way forward. So lots of pattern, contrasting bright colours and quirky accessories all make for a fun interior. Keeping your backdrop dark really brings jewel-like brights to life while keeping them seasonally appropriate. To me, nothing is quite as chic as navy blue, when it comes to dark colours, this really is my absolute favourite and I am currently having to restrain from painting my whole house. The gorgeous artists canvas style mural lends itself to a wide choice of colour palettes, with splashes of blues, greens, golds, pinks and neutrals, any of which can be highlighted by using co-ordinating accessories, depending on your mood. Velvet is always luxurious and you can’t get much more opulent than when it comes in the form of a gold chaise lounge, someone pass the champagne! Incorporating polished brass accessories and fluffy lambskin brings texture to the party, while the fuchsia pink peonies give the right amount of pop to the scheme. Adding a little something unexpected (such as the gold ants) can give an interior a playful, quirky feel and stops it being too serious. The exploding head art print also brings a sense of fun and glamour while the colour palette ties everything together perfectly. So go dark, go bold and banish those winter blues..............just maybe not the navy.
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i nteriors · styling
Paint FARROW & BALL, Hague Blue | Oh La la Wallpaper, FEATHR | Mustard Velvet 1950’s Chaise Lounge, STUBENHOCKER | Moire Rug by 2LG, FLOOR STORY | Print “A Certain Kind Of Magic" by Loui Jover, SOCIETY 6 | Tibetan Lambskin Stool made by Suburban Salon, Velvet Ombre Cushion made by Fiona Pitkin available at OHWHATSTHIS | Brass Plant Pot & Gold Ants | MIA FLEUR
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interiors ¡ styling
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i nteriors · styling
Every picture tells a story....
WALLPAPER STORY Feathr’s mission is to fill the world with ‘More art and less decoration’ and I love this ethos. Working with a global community, from tattoo artists to photographers, Feathr creates stunning designs available as wallpaper, fabric and cushions. ‘Oh la la’ is a mural by abstract artist Kiki Slaughter, based in Atlanta, USA. TOP TIP: Take a look at the ‘Neutral’ wallpaper by Luke Evans, this experimental photographer uses slices of cow brain under a microscope to create this surprisingly beautiful pattern. Definitely a great conversational piece!
RUG STORY Floor Story pride themselves on guiding you through the design process to realise the full potential of your floor. They work with some of the most innovative and experimental brands and their latest collaboration with interior designers, 2 Lovely Gays, presents three unique rug designs, including Moire. 2LG discovered the vintage fabric, that inspired the Moire rug design, hidden in the attic of their Victorian home and re-worked it with a contemporary twist.
ART STORY Society6 is home to hundreds of thousands of artists from around the globe, uploading and selling their original works in various forms, from Art Prints to Throw Blankets. The variety of works on offer is vast and I challenge you not to find something that you just have to buy. TOP TIP: Allow extra delivery time as they ship from America, but be reassured that if your package gets held at customs (which mine unfortunately did) Society6 will reimburse you the customs fee, which is great customer service.
iwinteriors.co.uk estila 39
IG @louise_ives_wilkinson_design
ART “My mission is to make art more of an artcessory rather than luxury.�
Previous page: "Chasing Poppy" by Alexandra Gallagher | Above: "Flora Flamingo" by Lauren Mortimer
ArtSnug interview by Karolina Barnes, artwork provided by Elina Gough
On one of my recent visits to West Elm in London, I got talking to Elina Gough, the founder of ArtSnug. I was immediately impressed by her passion to make art more accessible to more people. Her focus is to offer art as an “artcessory” rather than as an investment, offering limited edition prints by a range of amazing emerging and often also established illustrators, printmakers, collagists and photographers. Here we talk about her journey from leaving her job in a corporate world and launching her business into an industry she previously had no experience in.
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by Chloe McCarrick - “Phone Phase”
How did you get into the world of art? There is no better way of putting it than that I fell into it two years ago. Back in Autumn 2014 I was working as a creative strategist for some of the world’s most loved brands. While this was a career I had consciously chosen and carefully crafted ever since graduating from a business school, I was getting increasingly itchy to break free of the corporate world and start something of my own. The opportunity presented itself in the form of Start Up Weekend Art hackathon and despite any formal education or background in art, I didn’t think twice before applying and putting my idea of turning London coffee shops into independent galleries forward. This then became ArtSnug v1.0 and the beginning of my journey into learning the nooks and crannies of the art world and how to build a sustainable business.
What is your mission with ArtSnug? Buying artwork can often be an intimidating experience - not only you do have to know where to look and have time for it, but also you are often left feeling like you should have some insider’s knowledge of what’s good and what’s not. With ArtSnug I wanted to do things differently, which is why my mission from day 1 has been to make art more accessible to more people – both in terms of how they see it as well as how they find and buy it. Originally with exhibitions in coffee shops and now with pop-up shops in corporate offices in London, ArtSnug is bringing art to people in environments where they are in charge and don’t feel pressured to make the “right” decision.
Why is art important to you and how can we inject art into our homes that doesn’t cost the earth? To me, art has always been the secret ingredient that makes a house a home. It is also probably the easiest (and often the cheapest) way to give your home a refresh. The golden rule to keep artcessorising your home fun and affordable is to treat it as an ongoing process rather than a mission.
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Above: “Mallard Hen Feathers” by Chloe McCarrick | Next page: “Twisted Love”, “Twist The Light”, “Ring of Roses”, “Golden Lips” all by Andrew J Miller
GALLERY WALLS Let your wall tell a story: gallery walls are not as complicated as they may seem – pick a theme and an initial 3 – 4 artworks and add more as and when you find something that you feel fits in. PROPORTIONS WITH ART Two is better than one: finding large format, affordable statement artwork sometimes may feel like a mission impossible. A great alternative is to choose 2 – 3 smaller pieces by the same artist.
shopping
research and graphics by Emilia Vespoli
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2. 1. Jasmine & Bergamot Scented Candle, HENRI BENDEL | 2. Palio Espresso Cups & Saucer, OKA | 3. Striped Multi-Coloured Silk Scarf, VIA SAN VITO | 4. Salvatore Ferragamo Striped Wool Skirt, MY THERESA | 5. Striped Box Clutch, MILLY | 6. Rockafella Black & White Wallpaper, GRAHAM & BROWN | 7. Missoni Home Jacarda Cylindrical Pouf, AMARA
1.
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viasanvito.com
IG @via_san_vito
fashi on ¡ emer ging designers
Little treasures
DISCOVERED
words, styling and photography by Karolina Barnes
fashi o n ¡ emer ging designers
Juno necklace
Le Reve earrings
fashion ¡ disc ov ered
Mouse in the Underground scarf estila 54
fashi o n · emer ging designers
Every picture tells a story....
JEWELLERY STORY The Juno necklace is a handmade statement piece created from uniquely wrapped gold wire. It is part of a beautiful collection designed by Black & Sigi. Easily mixed and matched with other statement pieces; being pendant earrings or bangles. Available at www.blackandsigi.com. The Le Rêve earrings are part of a collection that explores movement, suspension and light through the interaction of gold and the rich Lapiz Lazuli, Malachite and Tiger’s Eye. The collection also includes necklaces and a bracelet. Wear as individual pieces to add a level of minimal sophistication to your outfit or as a set for a more dramatic look. Available at www.salomedesigns.co.uk.
SCARF STORY The Mouse in the Underground beautiful 100% silk scarf is designed in house by Sophie Thompson at Terrarium and is inspired by the plants and creatures of the forest floor. Available at www.terrariumdesigns.co.uk.
MINI BAG STORY Marlow London’s "This Bag" collection is inspired by the disclaimer labels attached to luxury goods. The disclaimer front-feature and unique barcode on the bag’s gusset are intricately laser-cut. This Bag is handmade in the UK using the highest quality vegetable tanned calf-leather and metal components sourced from Italy. Vegetable-tanned leather is made without any synthetic coatings and therefore may scratch easily. This adds to its individuality. Available at www.marlowlondon.com.
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fashi on · designer spotlight
Sarah Bond interview by Karolina Barnes, photography provided by Sarah Bond
Born in London, British-Lebanese designer Sarah Bond spent her formative years in Sierra Leone and Lebanon. Returning to London to pursue a successful career in finance, Sarah continually felt her lifelong creative calling for fashion and couture. Leaving her desk job behind, she earned a foundational degree in Art & Design from Wimbledon School of Art before studying Womenswear Fashion at Ravensbourne College of Design & Communication. After gaining experience while working for Katherine Hamnett, Roland Mouret and Savile Row’s tailor Chris Flourentzou, she launched her collection of bespoke womenswear that is all about a new form of elegance – strong, feminine, flattering, with the aim of maintaining design relevance for decades to come.
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fashi on · designer spotlight
What does style mean to you? For me, style is an expression of one’s personal aesthetics. It transcends trends and reflects the individual’s natural gravitation towards certain elements. It is what makes each person unique.
We believe that confidence comes when you find your own style. How did you find yours? It was always there, since my teenage years, although I was not aware of it at the time. I have always gravitated towards simplicity and timeless elegance with a twist. For me, I appreciate the eye travelling towards one particular detail and pondering its characteristics, its beauty, reflecting upon a part of the designer’s spirit. Details are little secrets that unfold the more you observe them – known only to those with a discerning eye. What is your mission with Sarah Bond as a brand? Sarah Bond is about clean lines, bold statement pieces and a modern aesthetic that features colour blocking as a core part of the brand's DNA. It represents a new form of elegance, encapsulating a style that is at once both familiar and innovative, working sensually yet in powerful harmony with the female form. Even though I have been predominantely focusing on womenswear, my ultimate goal is to create a lifestyle brand with accessories and menswear as the next steps. I have already started experimenting with a corset belt accessory. So far, the press and client feedback has been great. So watch this space!
“Clean lines, bold statement pieces and colour blocking of modern aesthetic is what Sarah Bond is about.”
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BEAUTY “Well-hydrated lips with a hint of colour are much more forgiving.”
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be auty · tried & tested
Winter Brighteners words and photography by Nicola McCullough
Feeling a little lacklustre post-party season? Most of us could use a little get up and glow after stashing the sparkle and sequins for another year. With the right products, we can be reunited with radiant skin and glossy hair in minutes.
SKIN The closest I’ve found to a facial in a jar, Oskia Renaissance Mask helps brighten dull and congested post-party skin, leaving it feeling smoother and looking more refined. Fruit AHAs exfoliate dead surface skin cells while papaya enzymes unclog pores and lactic acid boosts cell turnover. For glowing limbs, try Nuxe Huile Prodigieuse dry body oil... worth it for the divine scent alone.
HAIR Heat styling on repeat can leave locks looking dull and dehydrated. Get glossy again with a nourishing hair mask like Alfaparf Precious Nature, with 100% natural ingredients. I’ve been using Prickly Pear & Orange, which smells out of this world and leaves my hair weightlessly soft.
MAKE-UP “Fake it til you make it” is a completely acceptable philosophy for a parched, winter-weary face. Instant glow givers include radiance primer, luminous blush and a juicy lip balm or gloss.
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beauty ¡ business
Grace Fodor interview by Karolina Barnes, photography provided by Grace Fodor
Grace Fodor is a serial entrepreneur and a brand expert. She started her successful career in marketing and PR when she co-founded an agency, which within its first five years was acquired by global marketing giant, Omnicom. Grace then went into brand consulting and through a research project she did for Boots, she got into the beauty world co-founding Jemma Kidd Make Up. After gaining experience and knowledge of the market, in 2014 she launched Studio 10, a make-up line designed for women as they age. This innovative range of age correcting and skin perfecting make-up essentials is aimed at women who want to look more youthful without using surgery or fillers.
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beauty ¡ business
How did you get to where you are now? I started out as an entrepreneur at 27, growing Fodor Wylie into a very successful marketing and communication agency. When I sold the business, I was looking for a new challenge and was engaged by Boots to do a research project, which led to my understanding and love for the make-up marketplace. From there I built and ran a beauty brand for a well-known make-up artist until finally, the idea for my own range came to me and I knew I had to give it a go.
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THE EDITOR’S BLACK BOOK At ESTILA, we are passionate about highlighting small, independent British lifestyle, interiors and fashion brands. I spend hours and hours visiting shows, pop-ups, boutiques, events, and scrolling through Instagram, to find inspiring and unique talent, creativity and innovation. These are the best ones at the top of my list, which I keep for my own personal reference.
Eight Hour Studio
INTERIORS
FASHION
ANNA-LISA SMITH
EIGHT HOUR STUDIO
www.anna-lisasmith.com
IG @annalisasmithuk
www.eighthourstudio.com IG @eighthourstudio
Anna-Lisa Smith is based on the principles of clean lines, beautiful materials and honest production methods. She uses the finest Merino wool to weave clean-lined interior pieces for the home in a range of gorgeous colours. All her work is woven and finished within 50 miles of her studio in West Yorkshire.
Eight Hour Studio is a luxury lifestyle brand creating luxe loungewear and resortwear. The garments are made using beautifully soft organic cotton and every piece is printed by hand. The collections are a unique combination of styles and prints that will stand out whether worn when relaxing at home, out and about or on the beach.
TOPOLOGY INTERIORS
HETTIE
Run by two designers Amy and Athina, Topology Interiors offer affordable, virtual interior design services. Their website is your bible to the affordable world of interiors featuring articles on latest products and interesting interviews.
As a family run business based in Warwickshire, Hettie is on a mission to make fresh, elegant and simple accessories that you'll want to keep forever. Their handbags and accessories are proudly designed and made in Britain.
LAUREN DICKINSON CLARKE
SALOME DESIGNS
www.laurendickinsonclarke.com IG @laurendickinsonclarke
www.salomedesigns.co.uk
www.topologylondon.co.uk IG @topologyinteriors
Lauren's story is one of dreams and imagination. Her abstract "artware" collection comprises of imaginative visualisations, which humorously bring to life everyday objects with surreal and dreamlike scenarios. Her collectable fine bone china is made by hand in Stoke On Trent.
IG @spicerinteriors
Spicer Interiors is an interior design company that focuses on adding unusual pieces to a scheme. Tara, the founder, is on a mission create places of comfort and healing - a place you feel proud to begin your every day in. She loves using colours and textures to create the perfect cosy environment. She also upcycles furniture, which can be found on her website.
IG @artsnug
Set up by Elina, ArtSnug's mission is to make art an artcessory rather than a luxury. Elina currently works with more than 30 fascinating independent and emerging artists offering something for everyone. USE YOUR QR PHONE SCANNER & SCAN ME
To find out more about these beautiful brands, scan the QR code with your QR App.
IG @salome_designs
Newcastle based jewellery label Salome was founded by Kellie. Inspiration for her collections are found in Kellie's Louisiana roots along with art, architectural and natural references. Salome jewellery is made using semiprecious and precious stones, designed and handmade by Kellie herself.
www.blackandsigi.com
IG @black_and_sigi
Started by Clio and her sister, Black & Sigi is a contemporary handmade brand of stylish jewellery. Their ethos is simple; to create unique and beautiful pieces that will withstand the test of time.
ILLE DE COCOS www.illedecocos.com
ARTSNUG www.artsnug.com
IG @thehettiecompany
BLACK & SIGI
SPICER INTERIORS www.spicerinteriors.co.uk
www.hettie.co.uk
IG @illedecocos
Ille De Cocos is a chic, understated label inspired by the stunning and unspoiled Cocos Island and is a celebration of natural allure. The label uses the finest natural yarns including Merino wool, which is spun in Northern Italy and ultra soft Mongolian cashmere.
SARAH BOND www.sarah-bond.com
IG @sarahbondlondon
Made in Britain, from initial concept to final product, Sarah's ready-to-wear work to play luxury garments perform gender with a style that is at once both familiar and innovative, working sensually yet in powerful harmony with the female form.
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Vol 2 / Issue 17 £6