Issue 01 — S/S 2020
An online magazine for sculptural living.
DESIGN FOR SELF- CARE A carefully curated showcase of how design can help us to build self-care into our lives, through all creative disciplines. We champion Australian design by visiting CJH Studio’s minimalist Queensland penthouse and highlight eight trailblazing Melbourne-based creatives.
© 2020 Studio Gabrielle All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the Editor.
An online magazine for sculptural living.
For permission requests, write to or email the Editor at the contact details below. info@studiogabrielle.co.uk www.studiogabrielle.co.uk Studio Gabrielle Ltd Kemp House 160 City Road London EC1V 2NX Telephone +44 (0) 1206 580 006 Produced in the United Kingdom Publication Design by Steve Lees Cover Photograph by Cathy Schusler
If you have any questions or comments, please write to us at info@studiogabrielle.co.uk. For advertising enquiries, get in touch at advertising@studiogabrielle.co.uk.
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
C O N TAC T US
shida preserved flowers
Real flowers beautiful for up to a year. www.shida.florist support@shida.florist www.shida.florist/ 0207 438 2010
Modern Art Hire sells and hires specially sourced unique and often limited edition artwork and sculpture from artists world wide.
www.modernarthire.com +44 (0 )208 8807292 info@modernarthire.com
B Y A P P O I N T M E N T O N LY 2B Vyner Street, London E2 9DG
Letter from the Editor Something which I passionately believe in, especially with the benefits it provides for our mental health which is vastly undervalued in our everyday lives but it has tremendous benefits, even for our physical health. That is why I decided on the theme of Studio Gabrielle’s debut issue: Design for Self-Care. We’ve dedicated 20 pages to showcase how design can elevate our self-care together with connecting with our mind and body. From fashion designers to florists to content creators, these creatives use their talents to help decelerate our fast-paced lives.
An online magazine for sculptural living.
In this new period of our lives, where our circumstances are encouraging us to slow down, whether we like it or not, it has gifted us with the opportunity to realise our own personal principles of happiness. The writer and philosopher, Alain De Botton’s book ‘The Pleasures and Sorrows of Work’ reminded me of how important it is to bring joy into people’s lives through design that aid portals of escapism. That is why I wanted to start the journey of creating the Studio Gabrielle magazine, to “generate delight” through empyreal worlds celebrated by international talent, in our digitally connected world. We can sometimes feel pressured to keep achieving in our careers when what we really need is a break to slow down. As we all focus more on taking care of ourselves I think of the buzzword of the moment, self-care.
BECOME A S TOC KIS T stockist@studiogabrielle.co.uk
ADVERTISE
Since founding Studio Gabrielle in 2017, I have had the joy of building a community of creatives, from artists to product designers, photographers to writers and retail founders to stylists. Now is the perfect time to give back. I have launched a personal initiative to offer complimentary advertising space in this issue to help support and elevate independent businesses within the creative community. Whilst I lived in Melbourne, I had the joy of discovering hidden talent saturated throughout Australia’s creative hub and we celebrate CJH Studio, a Melbourne-based design office, in our headline feature, together with retail stores, cafes and restaurants that create the very essence of Melbourne and their curators including The Stella Collective and Studio Esteta. As the physical world slows down, the digital world kicks into a new gear both in our day-to-day lives and the way we work. The world’s most beautiful design stores have ‘virtually’ opened their doors including Bath’s Francis Gallery and Sweden’s Artilleriet, we show you that you can still Shop From Home. Even though we can’t visit our favourite Insta-worthy hotels right now like the Santa Monica Proper in LA, you can still re-create a tropically restrained oasis in your home as we show you how to Get The Look. The very intention of this issue is to generate delight in these unprecedented times and grow into the next chapter. We have used every page to show how design in itself can become an integral part of your self-care.
advertising@studiogabrielle.co.uk
SUBMISSIONS
Louise Parker Editor In Chief
press@studiogabrielle.co.uk
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Issue 01 — S/S 2020
“Generating delight through empyreal worlds celebrated by international talent.”
An online magazine for sculptural living.
The Contributors
C ASSIE JAMES-HERRIC K Cassie James-Herrick established her own interior architecture practice, CJH Studio in 2017. Cassie’s passion lies in creating personalised interiors that are warm, minimal and timeless. Her work celebrates natural materials and soft forms, with a refined eye for every detail.
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K AT H E R I N E W H I T C H U R C H Katherine Whitchurch is floral designer and Chief Creative at Shida Preserved Flowers, where a more sustainable approach to styling with flowers is leading the way. Her designs with naturally preserved flowers and exotic blooms have graced the pages of celebrated publications and blogs around the world.
BERDINE DE GIER Berdine is the designer and owner of eponymous accessory brand BERDINE. Her designs are the embodiment of timelessness. In her work, she searches for the most minimalistic lines, pulling away from trends and fast-fashion. By using the best quality, these items breathe sustainability.
Olivia Atkinson Design is a Creative Studio that specialises in refined photographic content and has a minimalist aesthetic that is both intentional and beautifully crafted. – 11 –
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
O L I V I A AT K I N S O N
An online magazine for sculptural living.
I S S U E # 01 C O N T R I B U T O R S
N I C O L E H O WA R T H
SARAH HURST
Editorial Assistant Essex, United Kingdom
Writer Melbourne, Australia
ALEXIS C HRIS TODOULOU
C H A R L O T T E TAY L O R
Artist Cape Town, South Africa
Artist London, United Kingdom
AMBER MULLER
TOL A OJUOL APE
Writer Melbourne, Australia
Writer London, United Kingdom
C AT H Y S C H U S L E R
H I B A A L O B AY D I
Photographer Brisbane, Australia
Writer London, United Kingdom
AMEE KIM
THOMAS DE BRUYNE
Photographer Los Angeles, United States
Photographer Flanders, Belgium
J E S E N K A W O O D WA R D
TSUN YUEN NG
Writer London, United Kingdom
Photographer London, United Kingdom
F U N DA C H R I S TO P H E R S E N
L AUREN NELSON
Photographer Copenhagen, Denmark
Designer Los Angeles, United States
AMY MENTON
SEAN FENNESSY
Designer Chicago, United States
Photographer Melbourne, Australia
C HELSEY ROUEN
LILLIE THOMPSON
Photographer Sydney, Australia
Photographer Melbourne, Australia – 12 –
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
CONTENTS
MODERN MINIMAL
DREAM SCAPES
Page 18-19 The Edit
Page 20-23 Art
INSPIRING MINDFULNESS
M A L G O R Z ATA BANY
Page 24 Lifestyle
Page 26-27 Have You Met
CJH STUDIO
S A N TA M O N I C A PROPER
Page 28-47 Feature
Page 48-51 Get The Look
N AT U R A L INSTINCT
DESIGN FOR SELF-CARE
Page 52-53 The Edit
Page 54-73 Feature
THE AUS TRALIAN AESTHETE
SHOP FROM HOME
Page 74-99 Travel
Page 102-107 Stylist’s Guide
STUDIO E S T E TA
O RGA N I C SCULPTURE
Page 108-111 Have You Met
Page 114 The Edit
MASTHEAD
W E LCO M E
Page 02
Page 8-9
CONTRIBUTORS
D I R E C TO RY
Page 10-12
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BERDINE is a Dutch brand with a sustainable view on fashion. +316 300 088 40 info@berdine.shop www.berdine.shop
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Every item is designed with love for perfection. – 15 –
“Design should never be easy. The end result should look easy, but I'm never satisfied unless I've been struggling at some point in the process. That mental exercise will often lead to something surprisingly simple and beautiful.” – Chris Martin
Massproductions is a Stockholm based furniture company, run by designers Chris Martin and Magnus Elebäck. Massproductions develop high quality, tactile furniture in a modernist spirit.
Hammarby Allé 51 SE-120 30 Stockholm T +46 8 789 03 90 info@massproductions.se massproductions.se
Modern Minimal W O R D S B Y N I C O L E H O WA R T H
Sundling Kickén
Get inspired by elegant and simplistic designs to create a space that is a minimalist’s haven. Combine soothing neutral tones with gold and black accents for a timeless look. Complete the look with a statement sheepskin sofa to add warmth and texture to any space.
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
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1. Little Petra VB2 Sofa, &Tradition, (nest.co.uk) 2. City Fog Table Lamp in Burnt Wood by François Bazin, Panomo (pamono.co.uk) 3. Vivi Teddy Armchair, Att Pynta (attpynta.com) 4. Otto Vase in Black Stripes, The Conran Shop (conranshop.co.uk) 5. Bathroom Mirror for Sanders, Lind + Almond (lindalmond.co) 6. Irregular Grid Cushion Cover, The Conran Shop
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Artilleriet
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Thomas De Bruyne, Cafeine Designer Nathalie Deboel
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12 7. Book Wall Lamp by Ángel Martí & Enrique Delamo, Panomo (pamono.co.uk) 8. Counterbalance Pendant Lamp by Olek Vojtek, 1stdibs (1stdibs.co.uk) 9. Mist Vase, Nude Glass (seymourshome.com) 10. Bouclé Wool Lounge Chair from FDB Mobler, Panomo (pamono.co.uk) 11. Deconstructed No. 31 Print, Atelier CPH (workshopliving.co.uk) 12. Magazine Rack by Rodolfo Bonetto, 1stdibs (1stdibs.co.uk) 13. Paula Atelier Vase, The Ode To (theodeto.com)
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Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Yöli & Otis
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Dream Scapes
“Spaces that exist in our imagination, to transcend us through time and place.”
An online magazine for sculptural living.
WO R D S BY SA R A H H U R S T
The work of Alexis Christodoulou and Charlotte Taylor have long explored the space between reality and illusion through digital rendering and space design. Well-known within their respective spheres, their creations playfully sit between spaces we know and places we could only dream, while stylistically they are engaging and relevant to trends and the avant-garde. – 20 –
Charlotte Taylor In a blurred perception of what is real and what is imagined, these designers employ digital rendering software and techniques to create dream-like realities, using threedimensional modelling and creative imaging to design and realise both interior and exterior environments that are as alluring as they are seemingly impossible. Cavernous subterranean dwellings where sand floors abut finely detailed furniture, playful material compositions of rough-cut rock surfaces against glassy reflections, and serenely lit spaces with tumbling shadows, these representations embody mystery and calm, imbued with a sense of luxury and viewer longing.
Image Credit Charlotte Taylor in collaboration with Stefano Giacomello (Left) Victor Roussel (Right) – 21 –
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The freedom and expression that comes with this type of work is alluring and promotes a way of designing that looks beyond what is conventional and practical, to a place that brings aesthetic to the forefront. Landscapes and context aren’t something to respond to, but a thing to create. Natural elements like water, rocks, and plants are captured and crafted to become as much a part of the spaces they inhabit as the spaces being created around them.
An online magazine for sculptural living.
Both designers work closely with collaborators to feature and illustrate furniture, objects and products in their scapes, all carefully curated to perfectly compliment the realms in which they sit. And the pace at which this work can be created and distributed is markedly accelerated and widely beneficial to its audience when compared to a conventional design process, that can take months or years to be fully realised.
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DREAMSCAPES
Alexis Christodoulou
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Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Through our yearning for newness, in a time of confinement and introversion, our minds and imaginations are seeking out new realms and experiences, all from within our walls of familiarity. The ability that creations such as these have to transport us to places unimagined and uncharted is intriguing and beguiling. It emphasises the evocation and influence that art can have over a viewer, and the understanding that a picture really can tell a thousand words.
Inspiring Mindfulness WO R D S BY A M B E R M U L L E R The journey to mindfulness is a collection of small intentions. Repeated daily, moments of calm can transform your mindset and inspire clarity. Creating a quiet space in your home to retreat to may encourage you to take a moment for yourself. Consider your senses and discover the power of essential oils to balance your mood and create an ambience in your home. Soothing sounds and encouraging words placed in your quiet space will create subtle prompts to remind you to pause, reconnect with yourself and breathe.
Koshi Chimes, Koshi (knockonwood.co.uk)
An online magazine for sculptural living.
Inner Compass Cards, Olive Loves Alfie (trouva.com)
Image Credit Chelsey Rouen for I Love Linen
(Top) Skin Tonic Rejuvenating 15ml, Grown (www.grown.life) (Bottom) Diffuser Necklace Set, St Palo (stpalo.com) – 24 –
Have You Met WO R D S BY TOL A OJUOL APE
Studio Toogood, Genevieve Lutkin
An online magazine for sculptural living.
London-based artist and designer, Malgorzata Bany, works across a wide range of disciplines including sculpture, furniture and home-wares. Malgorzata was certainly one to watch following her presentation at the London Design Festival and collaboration with acclaimed designer Faye Toogood.
Her work adheres to principles of a minimalist and refined aesthetic with its soft and tactile qualities. The simplicity and considered forms she creates using resin based material jesmonite and a range of select pigments in subtle shades and hand-crafted moulds make her works truly special and memorable. – 26 –
Malgorzata Bany Malgorzata Bany’s pieces share a unique sculptural quality with its sensual curves and sculptural forms. Bany sits in the space of young and growing designers who have carved a distinct niche and aesthetic, her works have become sought after globally and has seen her partner with brands including The New Craftsmen to grow and expand the demand for her works internationally.
Pilotis Side Table Carved Chalk, Malgorzata Bany (thenewcraftsmen.com)
What we love distinctly about Bany’s sculptures are the sensual curves and earthy chalk-like tactile finish. Her range and careful forms allow for her works to be executed at various scales from candlestick holders to monolithic pieces of furniture. Bany’s exploration of Jesmonite makes her forms hand-crafted and malleable. Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Bany makes the pieces at her studio and home in Stoke Newington, London alongside her partner. Her work has been described by as a “future collectible”.
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
“A tranquil landmark home and a true lesson in the luxury of minimalism.”
The Luxury of Minimalism P E N T H O U S E M BY C J H S T U D I O
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Words Louise Parker Photography Cathy Schusler Design CJH Studio
“A calm, restorative and enduring connection to its idyllic ocean-side location.”
A celebration of curvaceous beauty within the hierarchy of a private three-bedroom penthouse, showcasing how design does not always call for an extravagant expense to illustrate luxury. Cassie James-Herrick, Founder of CJH Studio, is just the designer to respond to the challenge with a characteristic poetry, imagining a home in the sky defined by the custom and the original 1980’s features.
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Surrounded by uncompromising views of the Gold Coast, Penthouse M invokes a calm, restorative and enduring connection to its idyllic ocean-side location. The seamless transition through this home in the sky is aided by a strongly upheld visual language, translated through curved forms and consistent palette that flows through both the interior architecture, bespoke joinery and styled object d’art. – 30 –
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
“The use of a restrained neutral creamy palette sought to respond to an intended calming aesthetic outcome and offset the harsh full bright beach-side light, as well as the amplification of curved forms”, says Cassie, founder of CJH Studio.
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CJH STUDIO
The sweeping sculptural staircase sits in the pivotal location allowing for an open plan kitchen, living and dining. It is encased with a natural plaster and lined with American Oak, finished with a custom handrail. Taking note from the incredible existing double-height void, CJH Studio introduced a new design intent to envelope the existing balustrade and stairs with new materiality and enhanced form. This decision intentionally created a larger focus on the curved forms of the space with continuous curving plastered balustrade, adding needed privacy to the open master bedroom from the dining and living space below.
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Curvaceous forms inform the penthouse’s minimalist aesthetic, in response to the existing space and exterior architecture which were amplified and featured in the redesign. Multiple curved and arched references are used consistently, including the large over-scaled internal arch form in the main living space. Cassie tells Studio Gabrielle that the curves were originally “introduced as an economical design element to highlight the fortunately bestowed double height and give maximum aesthetic appeal”.
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Tasked with enlivening a 1980’s home for a young family, inspiration was drawn from the juxtaposition of its typical ostentatious Gold Coast locale, transforming each space into one that celebrates the beach-side views that amplify the soft aesthetic.
An online magazine for sculptural living.
The re-design stands in stark contrast to the previous lavish 1980’s features, that included an in-built spa bath in a retro shade of apricot complete with brass swan tap-ware. CJH Studio chose to reference the existing architecture’s era in its re-design by retaining and restoring features including the existing travertine flooring and introducing curved glass bricks that are seen in the building’s entry foyer. – 36 –
CJH STUDIO
One of the main features is the tranquil kitchen space which highlights custom joinery as one of Cassie’s “favourite parts” of her job, providing much needed practical storage and elevating the space to a high-end finish, even without expensive materials. The kitchen also provides extensive counterspace, together with a breakfast bar overlooking the ocean to sit and have your morning coffee every day. CJH Studio promotes custom furniture as an integral part of their office, from bathroom fixtures to leather wrap handles to terrazzo off-cut lighting.
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Minimalism threads through the house with clever, custom joinery accommodating functional storage and a hidden bar by the staircase; and in the grand living room, functional lighting from Flos and oversized sculptural seating balance big personality and comfort. The unpermissive monochromatic palette is only interrupted once by the addition of a cognac toned cushion on the lounge armchair.
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
This Penthouse design throws luxe and lived-in together, elegantly and unashamedly. As we move from the kitchen to the dining space, we are met with the Catamaran Table by Trit in American Oak to match the materials palette, adorned with Thonet dining chairs in a statement white.
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CJH STUDIO
The double-height space is emphasised by the Japanese-inspired pendant lighting from &Tradition and linen sheers that add softness and frame the exceptional views, with blackout roller blinds behind for functionality. Drawing from the rich tonal beauty of the ocean, organic surfaces such as honed travertine, American Oak and natural plaster are offset by bespoke Linear Standard hardware, designed by Cassie herself, completing the sense of understated luxury.
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Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Evoking both transcendent experience and familial comfort, this penthouse residence is an ideal backdrop for family living. As you transcend upwards, you are greeted with the master bedroom which offers an informal ambience together with arched doorways, arched storage and an arched full-length mirror to capture the penthouse’s curved form.
An online magazine for sculptural living.
CJH Studio curated the art, furniture and objects with the grandeur of interior architecture, including a sculptural staircase. The result is a gallery-like interior – one that is bejewelled with styled touches like the Marchetti globe lamp that carefully adorns the stair landing. – 40 –
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CJH STUDIO
The intentional informality was created “to keep the space minimal and keep the focus on the timber bed-head” says Cassie, using adjustable floor lamps as bedside lighting to provide functionality for night time reading. The secondary bedroom uses a mix of cool grey, white and warm beige bed linen together with the Gatto Table Lamp by Flos, which mirrors the sculptural pendant lamps in the dining space. The bedroom spaces are married together with graphic matt black bedside tables that accommodate another layer of storage.
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
As you step into the bathroom, the palette turns more graphic with terrazzo flooring, gunmetal tap-ware from Phoenix and Marchetti statement globe wall light. The designer chose to use the same off-white square wall tiles as the kitchen below, pulling the two levels seamlessly together whilst using sheers behind the free-standing bath to add softness in the same way as the dining space.
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
A minimal and deeply considered palette is balanced from the interior architecture to the styling of object d’art, as Cassie describes “we felt the spaces spoke for themselves” without an abundance of accessories. CJH Studio chose to use styled items that illustrate the utility of each space, from the Stelton water jug in the kitchen to the Monocle and Kinfolk books on the bedside table, together with the neutral objects sitting on the statement archway shelving.
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
CJH STUDIO
Bold, asymmetrical lines and sculptural elements with monochromatic geometry to inform functional elements including an abundance of storage, illustrating how both aesthetic and functionality can work together in harmony. Penthouse M is a tranquil landmark home and a true lesson in the luxury of minimalism, injecting glamour into a home flooded by natural light and ocean views.
Catamaran Table, Trit (trithouse.com.au)
209 Bentwood, Thonet (www.ton.eu)
Gatto Table Lamp Small, Flos (flos.com)
Theodore Orb Chair, Globewest (www.globewest.com.au)
Tin Tin, Marchetti Illuminazione (marchettiilluminazione.com)
265 Wall Lamp, Flos (flos.com)
EM77 Vacuum Jug, Stelton (www.stelton.com)
Zaza Sofa, King Living (www.kingliving.com.au)
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Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Formakami JH3 Pendant, &tradition (www.andtradition.com)
Image Credit Amee Kim Designer Kelly Wearstler for Santa Monica Proper
Get The Look
An online magazine for sculptural living.
WO R D S BY H I B A A L O B AY D I
Famed American designer Kelly Wearstler’s latest project with long-standing collaborator, Proper Hotels, follows hot on the heels of the success of both the San Francisco and Hollywood branches to which she lent her inimitable interiors. – 48 –
S A N TA M O N I C A PROPER
The Santa Monica Proper epitomises Wearstler’s signature seamless style while honouring the monolithic building’s Spanish Colonial Revival roots. The “presiding grande dame of West Coast interior design” does not disappoint in her flawless integration of the refined and re-used, typified by Wearstler’s inclusion of a pair of fan-shaped bamboo wall lights, designed by iconic German industrial designer Ingo Maurer, she happened to come across at a Paris flea market.
“The Santa Monica Proper epitomises Wearstler’s signature seamless style.”
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Many other articles of furniture that grace the hotel were sourced from vintage stores. These unique fragments of design history sit alongside contemporary counterparts to form an eclectic, somewhat collagist, whole. Wearstler also incorporated original works by up-and-coming LA artists and artisans including Morgan Peck, Tanya Aguiniga and Len Klikunas in her reimagining of a decadent desert dream. – 49 –
S A N TA M O N I C A PROPER
Image Credit Amee Kim Designer Kelly Wearstler for Santa Monica Proper
Fans of Wearstler’s earthy execution of this luxury hotel can recreate the look in their own home with vintage leather armchairs, budget friendly curved sofa and mid-century inspired floor lamp. Alternatively, why not indulge in a little Santa Monica Proper-approved self-care and purchase a bottle of Aesop’s Geranium Leaf Body Cleanser – the very same one the hotel stocks in all 271 of its suites.
Geranium Leaf Body Cleanser 200ml, Aesop (aesop.com)
Percival Lafer Easy Chair Model MP-81, 1stdibs (1stdibs.com)
Vaso Ceramic Vase, Light and Ladder (lightandladder.com)
Reza Cushion, Soho Home (sohohome.com) – 51 –
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Left; Pokrok Žilina, Panomo (pamono.co.uk) Right; Reisa 3 Seater Sofa, Made (made.com)
Natural Instinct
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W O R D S B Y N I C O L E H O WA R T H Combine natural wood tones with sage green to create a room that is subtle yet sophisticated. Soften earthy elements with eye-catching velvet additions from a stool to a cushion. Finish the space with a harmonising terrazzo or marble statement piece to add an influx of designer luxury.
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Thomas De Bruyne, Cafeine; Designer Niels Maier
An online magazine for sculptural living.
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1. Foldable Chair in Wood and Rattan, H&M Home (hm.com) 2. Large Pond Mirror, Ferm Living (fermliving.com) 3. Agne Sconce, Mapswonders (mapswonders.com) 4. Womb Chair in New Zealand Sheepskin, Forsyth (www. forsythart.com) 5. Vintage Danish Woolen Curved Sofa 1940, Design Market (design-mkt.com) 6. Michael Verheyden Pouf, 1stdibs (1stdibs.com) 7. Three-Legged Wooden Stool, H&M Home (hm.com) 8. Velvet Cushion Cover in Sage Green, The Conran Shop (conranshop.co.uk)
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THE EDIT
Image Credit Arne Aksel
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Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Bringing natural and organic elements into your home creates an elegant space that feels connected to nature. Whether you prefer an oak wood finish or a sleek marble design, both materials enhance a room’s natural feel. Add warm textures to create a harmonious balance whilst providing a strong visual interest. From a timeless bouclé sofa to a rich velvet cushion, these additions can really bring the space to life.
An online magazine for sculptural living.
“Design is one thing that can help us build self-care into the way we live our life and use the space we occupy every day.”
Design for Self-Care
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Words Jesenka Woodward Photography Amee Kim, Tsun Yuen Ng, Funda Christophersen, Thomas De Bruyne, Erin Hiemstra
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
DESIGN FOR SELF-CARE
Most of us think that self-care is yet another thing or even a chore we have to do to tick all the boxes on the journey to a happy, fulfilling life. Self-care is often last on the list, as somehow everything else seems to be more important. This attitude has to be turned on its head. When we allow ourselves time for self-care, we feel better, we look better and our confidence grows. Hence, we do everything else better, faster and to everybody’s benefit.
Image Credit (Left) Amee Kim (Right) Tsun Yuen Ng – 57 –
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A common misconception is that we have to somehow change drastically in order to improve in something or start doing something we’ve never done before. That could not be further from the truth. As with everything in life, small steps eventually make a big difference. We need to learn how to notice these little changes and make them part of everyday life. And design is one thing that can help us build self-care into the way we live our life and use the space we occupy every day.
An online magazine for sculptural living.
Image Credit Lauren Nelson Design Erin Hiemstra Apartment 34
There are several studies that suggest how much good design changes our lives for the better. It is now widely accepted that eating healthy food, full of nutrients, improves our health, in a similar way that good design improves our well-being. Ordinary everyday objects can start that journey.
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
Getting some new accessories that bring life to an otherwise plain and perhaps boring bathroom. It can be a new mirror, a scented candle or luxury hand soap. A blind that preserves privacy but lets light in is an inexpensive detail that can delight you with its texture, creating a play of light and shadow while you are having that bath with a glass of wine next to you. – 60 –
DESIGN FOR SELF-CARE If you want to amplify all of your senses, why not celebrate your bathroom as a special space with a statement mirror and beautiful books to read. All whilst surrounding yourself with tones and scents that make you feel good, creating your own ‘at home’ spa experience.
Lucio Fontana On the Threshold Book, Blackwells (blackwells.co.uk)
Sillon Round Mirror, Monologue London (monologuelondon.com)
La Créme Main Texture Riche, Chanel (chanel.com)
Resurrection Aromatique Hand Wash, Aesop (aesop.com)
Botolo Chair, Arflex (www.arflex.it)
Low Metal Gold Side Table, H&M Home (hm.com)
Pepe Marble Desk Mirror, Menu (menuspace.com)
Tree House Candle, Byredo (byredo.com)
Image Credit Funda Christophersen – 61 –
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Bal d’Afrique Eau de Parfum, Byredo (byredo.com)
An online magazine for sculptural living.
If you are refurbishing your home, think about the space. Create a little corner that is going to be your tranquil space where you can read, listen to music or meditate. If it is looking out onto the garden or through the window into the cityscape that you particularly love, even better. It can be just big enough for a chair, with your favourite artwork sitting in pride of place and soft natural lighting bathing your curated corner.
Paradiso by Kayleigh Heydon, Modern Times (moderntimes.com)
Pierre Jeanneret Armchair, 1stdibs (1stdibs.co.uk)
Arrow Pendant, Apparatus Studio (scp.co.uk)
Lloyd Chair, Crump and Kwash (crumpandkwash.com)
Brass Pepper & Salt Mills, The Cool Hunter (thecoolhunter.net)
WH1909, Roger Coll (thefutureperfect.com)
Tumwater ADA Sconce, Cedar & Moss (cedarandmoss.com)
Clear Ripple Long Drink Glasses, Ferm Living (nest.co.uk)
Epic Dining Table, Gubi (www.nunido.co.uk)
Image Credit Thomas De Bruyne, Cafeine Designer Niels Maier – 62 –
DESIGN FOR SELF-CARE
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Issue 01 — S/S 2020
It is important for any space to have layered lighting, which will create the right mood and provide adequate illumination for any task. “Research shows that an adequate amount of light improves mood and energy levels, while poor lighting contributes to depression and other deficiencies in the body. “
An online magazine for sculptural living.
Using natural materials bring in a sense of warmth and tactile simplicity into your home, creating a space that is both timeless and durable. Materials such as natural stone, oak and rattan typically last longer and resist everyday wear and tear, they also offer an organic, cosy feel that is easy to live with.
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DESIGN FOR SELF-CARE The most important thing to remember is that these changes do not have to be expensive or complex but they will bring you an influx of wellness. If these difficult, unprecedented times teach us anything, it should be that a day is certainly not wasted if we were able to create a small dose of joy even just by running your feet over a tactile rug or lounging against your favourite cushion.
Mid-Century 2-Piece Sectional Sofa, Forsyth (forsythart.com)
Kerry Joyce: The Intangible Book, Waterstones (waterstones.com)
Velvet Cushion Cover, The Conran Shop (conranshop.co.uk)
Incense Holder, Seoul Bund (seoulbund.com)
Woman Vase, Rachel Saunders (rachelsaundersceramics.com)
VV Cinquanta Twin Wall Light, Astep (nest.co.uk)
Alpaca Rug, The Rug Company (therugcompany.com)
Luna Eggshell Bolster, Jardan (jardan.com)
Image Credit Funda Christophersen – 65 –
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
CH25 Low Armchair, Carl Hansen & Son (conranshop.co.uk)
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
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“Dedicate a certain area of your home to self-care.” Olivia Atkinson
O L I V I A AT K I N S O N Olivia likes to set a dedicated area of her home to self-care, making it easier to step away from the business of daily life. Her bedroom space is solely decorated to her personal style, surrounded by her favourite artworks, magazines and decorative trays filled with skincare and daily essentials.
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Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Olivia’s bedroom is also where she mainly works, “after each shoot I like to put away all the props and clean everything. It helps me refresh my mind to focus on the aesthetic style of my next client, and translate that into their photos” says Olivia.
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
BERDINE DE GIER Self-care is the equivalent of making thoughtful choices. Not thinking just once, but twice about what you need. It is about being able to say no to things that are not serving you in the long run. This goes for everything in life; nutrition, distraction, clutter in your home, friendships and relationships. In design it’s no different. Selfcare in design is thoughtful, it is intentional.
“The essence of intentional design is the perfect balance between functionality and minimalism.” Berdine De Gier
In the end, self-care is not only for you. It is a way of life. It is a way of thinking, a way of viewing the world. If you are loving towards yourself, you will be loving towards others and you will be loving towards everything else. – 69 –
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
The essence of intentional design is the perfect balance between functionality and minimalism. Because in order for an item to have long-lasting value, it has to not only look timeless, but it also needs purpose. The item has to look rich. “That’s why I care so much about the best details, the nicest stitching, eliminating every unnecessary distraction of that pure form” says Berdine.
An online magazine for sculptural living.
Flowers and greenery can have a positive impact on our health and well-being, it has been extensively researched in recent years. Studies have found that flowers elicited an across the board immediate, positive emotional response.
Image Caption – 70 –
“I must have flowers, always, and always.” Claude Monet
K AT H E R I N E WHITC HURC H
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Issue 01 — S/S 2020
As life becomes more stressful and the world around us is changing in ways we never imagined, I find myself seeking the simple things, cooking with my children, lighting candles and finding ways to bring the outdoors in. Tending to my window boxes or collecting broken stems on my daily walks to decorate my home welcomes in the spring.
An online magazine for sculptural living.
Image Credit (Left) Maison Palme (Right, Top to Bottom) Manifesto, Rebecca Carpenter
The longevity of preserved flowers means they can be incorporated into a design scheme, as natural elements that do not need to be frequently replaced. Filling vases with greenery to echo the plants and trees of the outdoor space, enhances our connection with nature. – 72 –
DESIGN FOR SELF-CARE
Tips for arranging your flowers Choose the perfect vessel. We love an opaque vase because it makes the flowers the focal point and not the stems. Use sharp scissors or garden shears to cut your stems to the height you need as you arrange them. To start, arrange the strong stemmed foliage in the vase, creating the structure and shape of your arrangement. Here at Shida we favour an asymmetric, spontaneous look. Get creative making the display your own. Experiment with groupings of flowers, varying heights and positioning focal blooms.
Large Conical Bubble Glass Vase, Barovier & Toso (www.barovier.com)
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
The great news is that just ten minutes looking at or being in nature has the effect of decreasing biological and self-perceived markers of stress including significant decrease in heart rate and cortisol levels. It couldn’t be a better time to pick up some florist’s scissors and start creating your own beautiful flowers arrangements. – 73 –
“The Italian’s will say if we can please an Australian interior designer, then we can please anyone in the world.”
An online magazine for sculptural living.
John Signorino Founder of the Signorino Tile Gallery
The Australian Aesthete
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Words Louise Parker Photography Sean Fennessy, Lillie Thompson, Elodie Winter, Alivia Rose, Sarah Nedovic
An online magazine for sculptural living.
Image Credit (Left) Zhu Ohmu (Right) Studio Esteta, Sean Fennessy
The Melbournian perspective can be of rich value to the international community of creatives, with their chord of radical elegance together influenced by annual European design shows, translated by a truly experimental nature. It is an amazing position to be in, as they have the ability ready to tap into the best of so many cultures and present them in a unique way. Australia stands to be highlighted on the global stage. That’s why we are shouting about it, highlighting eight trailblazing Melbourne-based projects and creatives. – 76 –
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
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THE AUS TRALIAN AESTHETE
Via Porta is a part eatery, part wine bar, part deli and provedore transporting you from Melbourne to Nonna’s backyard. The owners of the Southern Italy inspired cafeteria, Ryan and Simon Cosentino, celebrated their accomplished family roots with a collaboration with their sister Sarah, who is the cofounder of award-winning architecture and interior design firm Studio Esteta.
Via Porta MONT ALBERT, MELBOURNE
Image Credit Sean Fennessy Designer Studio Esteta – 79 –
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
The experience “is about sharing our family kitchen with you and your family” based on family childhood memories, which transcends into the linear interior architecture referencing the quaint and narrow alleyways of Italy. The focal point is the monolithic Deli counter, lined with textural limestone with the rest of the palette intentionally minimal but textural, adopting honest finishes and traditional methods including the earthytoned off-cut paving.
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
Image Credit (Right) Lauren Bamford Designer Sarah Nedovic, styling by Stephanie Stamatis – 82 –
THE AUS TRALIAN AESTHETE
Sarah Nedovic Hailing from Melbourne, textile designer Sarah Nedovic has combined her love of design and sculpture to create Insta-worthy lighting, which has recently picked up serious traction in the world of interiors. Each lamp is unique and handcrafted, with visible markings that showcase the beauty of imperfections. Through using robust and malleable clay, she has created a smooth-yettextured finish making you instinctively want to touch their surface. Drawn to the timeless art form of ceramics, she creates sculptural lamps in a collection of soft, earthy tones whose organic and sensuous forms are a joyous celebration of women. Sarah’s sculptures are named after significant women in history, for example, Lady ’75 is named after the late sculptor Barbara Hepworth (1903-1975). Issue 01 — S/S 2020
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Kate Brouwer is the hands and heart behind Asobimasu Clay. An evergrowing collection of playful vessels, tableware and sculptural ceramics, with functionality at the forefront.
An online magazine for sculptural living.
Drawing inspiration from ‘Asobimasu’, a Japanese word meaning to play, “to create without boundaries”, Kate enjoys creating pieces that bend the conventions of traditional forms and explore their relationship to the world around us.
Image Credit (Left) Adam Brady (Right) Alivia Rose Designer Kate Brouwer, styling by Bridget Wald – 84 –
THE AUS TRALIAN AESTHETE
Inspired by Australian native bushland and landscapes together with the changing landscape of open desserts and dense forest, Kate seeks to find a harmony that intertwines between nature and form. Creating simple yet bold vessels that provide structure for nature to become the living artwork within its walls. With functionality at the forefront of her process, she creates simple yet bold vessels that provide spaces for nature to become the living artwork within its walls.
Asobimasu Clay Issue 01 — S/S 2020
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
Zhu Ohmu is the adopted pseudonym of the Melbourne-based creative, Rose Wei. Inspired by a passion for the environment, exploring the symbiotic relationship between humanity and nature, working with and learning about botanic life.
Zhu Ohmu Rose creates organic vessels entirely by hand to imitate 3D printing which are usually coiled by a machine. Without any formal training in ceramics, Rose’s creative approach is truly intuitive and she has developed her skills by training her hands to mindfully understand the clay’s behaviour.
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THE AUS TRALIAN AESTHETE
Born in the UK but living in Melbourne, Jan Vogelpoel handbuilds unique sculptural pieces that reflect her love of organic shapes, vibrant shades and graphic lines.
Jan Vogelpoel
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Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Jan’s work is influenced by mid-century design and the Japanese aesthetic, exploring the exciting textures and forms offered by earthenware, sculpture clay, black clay and terracotta. Reflecting her passion for the process of bringing an idea to life through manipulating and building pieces that carry the energy of nature and the maker.
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
THE AUS TRALIAN AESTHETE
Bringing back the great Australian holiday dream of the 60’s and 70’s, The Stella Collective created a dream hospitality venue Blacksmith that tells the story of the past and the future of this beautiful regional Australian town. “Blacksmith draws a comparison to a Slim Aarons scene but the design is quintessential Australiana. The glamour and appeal of Blacksmith reminds us of the good life that exists beyond the rabbit hole, but ultimately Blacksmith reminds us to walk on the sunny side, and smile.” - The Stella Collective
Black Smith L A K E M U LWA L A , MELBOURNE
Image Credit Lillie Thompson Designer The Stella Collective – 89 –
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Blacksmith was designed to not only blend but also enhance the environment of its neighbouring mid-century motels, hotels and tourism sector. The regional location is significant as the design needed to have ‘wow’ factor but also be available to all people, whether in kaftans and swimwear or dressed up for a celebration, people needed to feel appropriate, comfortable and welcomed in the space. This design also marks a shifting landscape for regional hospitality and a new standard for country Australia.
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
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Bec and Bridge A R M A DA L E , M E L B O U R N E
Bec & Bridge’s Melbourne store, located in the tranquil suburb of Armadale is designed by leading architect and understated quiet achiever George Livissianis, this Australian fashion store is what minimalist dreams are made of.
An online magazine for sculptural living.
Drawing influence from Australia’s quintessential outdoor lifestyle, George accentuates a base of millennial pink with polished chrome, onyx countertops and textural furnishings including Arflex’s Botolo chair, Ligne Roset’s Togo lounge chair and Ebony Heidenreich’s Cosmos coffee table. “We want the retail experience to feel authentic, relaxed and inspiring and we have aimed to achieve this through the use of light and texture. Each store features day beds which provide the perfect opportunity for friends to lounge on and speculate as others make use of the changing rooms.” - Becky Cooper and Bridget Yorston, Founders of Bec + Bridge. Image Credit Tom Ferguson Designer George Livissianis – 92 –
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
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Modern Times F I T Z R OY, M E L B O U R N E
Modern Times uniquely pairs vintage European design furniture with contemporary Australian art and design. With diverse backgrounds spanning music, events, art, design and hospitality, owners Joel and Amy Malin began Modern Times with a series of pop-up shops in 2010.
An online magazine for sculptural living.
By 2012, they had permanently set up shop on Smith Street in Fitzroy. Modern Times is now known as a Melbourne institution showcasing an unrivalled collection of vintage furniture - sourced from across Europe and beautifully restored by their team in Melbourne - alongside the work of Australia’s best contemporary artists and makers through an exciting annual calendar of exhibitions. “Joel and I love what we do. We get a real buzz out of sharing our discoveries with our customers. Between the furniture and the art there is always something to inspire the imagination and we are incredibly lucky to have a great team who share our passion,” says Amy, co-director and founder Modern Times. Image Credit Max Orchard-Fox Designer Modern Times – 94 –
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
One of the interesting things about any country is that an outsider can often see things that local designers may not see. That certainly speaks Issueumes for Melbourne. We see it as a holistic design scene with travel being their greatest muse.
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An online magazine for sculptural living.
THE AUS TRALIAN AESTHETE In recent years, the digital age we live in where we are all exposed to the same information, especially with the influence of Pinterest and Instagram. It has highlighted the Melbourne creative scene to an international market as an untapped and unfolding hub of talent.
Arancini Lamp, Moda Piera (www.modapiera.com)
Maralunga Sofa for Cassina, Modern Times, (moderntimes.com)
Body Language, Caroline Walls (www.carolinewalls.com)
Saudade No.1, in Glazed Ceramic, Zhu Ohmu (zhuohmu.com)
Cosmos Coffee Table, Modern Times (moderntimes.com)
Abstract Relief, Jan Vogelpoel (www.janvogelpoelceramics.com)
Sculpted Calacatta Marble, Henry Wilson, (henrywilson.com.au)
Sand Sea VI, Brooke Holm (www.brookeholm.com)
Image Credit Elodie Winter Designer Majenia and Capucine Atelier Floral – 99 –
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
The Cane Lounger, Worn Store (wornstore.com)
Shop from Home W O R D S B Y L O U I S E PA R K E R
An online magazine for sculptural living.
As we move into a new era of the digital age, independent design stores are opening their doors to online retail. Driven by the belief that a life well-lived means surrounding yourself with beauty and soul, they source furniture, lighting, accessories, and art from around the globe and seamlessly deliver them right to your door. We highlight three trendsetting design stores from Bath to Copenhagen to Sweden that you can Shop From Home.
Image Credit (Left) Artilleriet (Right) Tsun Yuen Ng – 102 –
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
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Francis Gallery Francis Gallery is located in Bath, on the ground floor of a Grade II listed Georgian town-house. The space marries English and Korean aesthetics, with respect for the local setting. A collection of Korean antiques and ceramics are also on display, alongside the works of the gallery’s roster of artists.
An online magazine for sculptural living.
The gallery presents art in a relaxed environment. The back room has the feel of a comfortable study, encouraging visitors to engage with the works displayed there on a personal level. The lightfilled front room, where floor to ceiling windows overlook the city, hosts the gallery’s calendar of shows.
Image Credit Tsun Yuen Ng Designer Francis Gallery, Rosa Park – 104 –
SHOP FROM HOME
B AT H , U N I T E D K I N G D O M Francis’ website is another place to engage with the artists and their work, with an archive of stories about their individual philosophies, working processes, and sources of inspiration, as well as new projects. All works can be purchased either online or in the gallery: wrapped in Korean hanji paper and string, each purchase is enclosed in a custom bojagi — a traditional Korean wrapping cloth — made especially for the gallery, in beige linen. Fred Rigby Kidney Desk
Spencer Fung Split Island I, Francis Gallery (francisgallery.co)
Mari-Ruth Oda Transmute (2018)
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Issue 01 — S/S 2020
The furniture consists of bespoke pieces made by Rigby for Francis, with antique and vintage pieces. The furnishings, works and displays change from show to show, providing visitors with a transformed experience each season.
Wall Lamp Olga 3
Akron White Vase; Shui Clear Vase
Etcetera Sand Beige Lounge Chair
An online magazine for sculptural living.
Artilleriet Store GÖTEBORG, SWEDEN Artilleriet stands for an eclectic collection of interior, furniture, and details. Their range consists of a proprietary blend of classics, vintage and modern products together with innovative design from around the world. They work with well-known brands with recognised high quality including Apparatus Studio, Massproductions, and – equally important – the lesser-known up and coming suppliers with great potential. – 106 –
SHOP FROM HOME
Oliver Gustav CO P E N H AG E N , D E N M A R K From his studio, showroom and boutique in central Copenhagen Studio Oliver Gustav offer unique and limited edition pieces, from a carefully curated edit of international designers and artists. ‘Journey by Oliver Gustav’ is an edit of pieces that you can shop online, illustrating the admiration for the beauty of pure, true quality. With a thoughtful approach to simplicity in design, it keeps age-old craftsmanship alive with a strong, modern viewpoint.
Cloud 19 Orb MAD et LEN Pot Pourri Apothicaire with Lava Rock
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
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Have You Met WO R D S BY H I B A A L O B AY D I
An online magazine for sculptural living.
We catch up with Studio Esteta, an Australian architecture and interior practice founded in 2015 by co-directors Sarah Cosentino and Felicity Slattery. Here, the Melbourne-based dynamic duo divulge their unique design dogma.
Q: Why is your studio called Studio Esteta? A: With its name originating from the Italian translation of the word ‘Aesthete’ - a person who is appreciative of and sensitive to beauty - Studio Esteta is a design practice that values architecture and interior design in equal measure. Q: What is Studio Esteta’s aesthetic and approach? A: We are contemporary yet timeless. Through honest materiality, a layering of ideas and a considered methodology, we tell stories through design. Often, these can be found in subtle, bespoke details that elevate a design, set it apart and work in harmony to evoke a sense of surprise and delight. – 108 –
Studio Esteta Q: What motivated you to establish Studio Esteta five years ago? A: As individual designers, we both aspired to, one day, start our own studio. Building a small practice has its challenges but being on this journey together has made it feel anything but daunting. Q: How many people are there in your team? A: We are currently a team of five including three designers and ourselves. When we expand further, we envisage recruiting an equal balance of both architects and designers as the fluidity between the creative disciplines is important to us.
Q: What inspires Studio Esteta? A: Exposure to a variety of creative disciplines; architecture, art and design in all its forms, keeps us inspired. To be amongst new surroundings, unfamiliar territory and immersed in a different culture is always inspiring but when travel isn’t an option, blogs and magazines both local and international, bring so much talent and unique design to our fingertips, which constantly keeps us inspired and up to date. Q: How do you measure ‘success’ at Studio Esteta? A: We strive to ensure all our design responses are unique, site and project specific and evoke a sense of feeling for its occupants, as we feel this approach contributes to the success of a project.
Image Credit Sean Fennessy Designer Studio Esteta – 109 –
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
Q: What do you hope Studio Esteta’s projects impart on the world? A: Studio Esteta is dedicated to pushing our profession forward, making good design accessible and communicating the importance of design in a wider social context.
“Studio Esteta is a design practice that values architecture and interior design in equal measure.”
Q: How has Studio Esteta handled the unrelenting upheaval caused by COVID-19? A: We have equally delegated the administrative and marketing tasks that are critical for our small business to survive. This has allowed us to prioritise the creative and administrative side of our projects and studio as we navigate this unprecedented situation. Q: What kind of projects do you envision Studio Esteta undertaking in the future? A: Our mission moving forward is to be recognised and respected as leaders in Australian architecture and design.
An online magazine for sculptural living.
Our dream project would be to work on a hotel. To work on the architecture and interior design of a hotel whether it be in a city location or a remote or rural landscape, where the architecture and interiors bind seamlessly with the surrounding context and/or site, would be very special indeed. Q: Do you have any advice for aspiring designers hoping to set-up their own practice? A: Work hard, persevere, be patient, passionate and most importantly believe in yourself. It’s a bit of a cliché, but if you don’t, why should anyone else? – 110 –
Issue 01 — S/S 2020
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D I R E C TO RY
&tradition andtradition.com
CJH Studio cjhstudio.com.au
1stdibs 1stdibs.co.uk
Crump and Kwash crumpandkwash.com
Alexis Christodoulou Studio alexiscstudio.com An Artful Life anartfullife.co.uk Amee Kim ameekim.com Amy Menton amymenton.com Apartment 34 apartment34.com
Madriguera Workshop madrigueraworkshop.com Maison Palme maisonpalme.com
Design Market design-mkt.com
Malgozata Bany malgorzatabany.com
Elodie Winter elodiewinter.com
Manifesto www.studiomanifesto.co.uk
Eny Lee Parker enyleeparker.com Studio Esteta studioesteta.com.au Ferm Living fermliving.com
Forsyth forsythart.com
Millie Notti millie-notti.com
Att Pynta attpynta.com Aesop aesop.com
Globe West globewest.com.au
Baravier & Toso barovier.com
Grown grown.life
Bear bearltd.com Bec & Bridge becandbridge.com
Blackwells blackwells.co.uk
Jardan jardan.com
Nathalie Deboel nathaliedeboel.be Nest nest.co.uk Niels Maier nielsmaier.com Oliver Gustav olivergustav.com Olivia Atkinson oliviaatkinsondesign.com Pamono pamono.co.uk
Kelly Wearstler kellywearstler.com
Byredo byredo.com
King Living kingliving.com
Cafeine cafeine.be
Knock on Wood knockonwood.co.uk
Caprini Pellerin Architects caprinipellerin.com
Lauren Bamford laurenbamford.com
Capucine Atelier Floral capucine-atelier-floral.fr
Lauren Nelson Design laurennelsondesign.com
Cedar & Moss cederandmoss.com
Monologue London monologuelondon.com
I Love Linen ilovelinen.com Jan Vogelpoel janvogelpoelceramics.com
Cathy Schusler cathyschusler.com
Modern Times moderntimes.com
H&M Home hm.com
Berdine berdine.shop
Brooke Holm brookeholm.com
Modern Art Hire modernarthire.com
George Livissianis georgelivissianis.com
Paula Atelier www.theodeto.com Phena London phenalondon.com Rachel Saunders rachelsaundersceramics.com Rebecca Carpenter rebeccacarpenterphotography. com Roger Coll www.krasznai.co.uk
Leibal leibal.com Light + Ladder lightandladder.com
Chanel chanel.com
Lillie Thompson lilliethompson.com
Charlotte Taylor studiocharlottetaylor.com
Lind + Almond lindalmond.co
Ruby Atelier rubyatelier.com Sarah Nedovic sarahnedovic.com
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Shida Preserved Flowers shida.florist Soho Home sohohome.com
St Palo stpalo.com
Arne Aksel arneaksel.com
Asobimasu Clay asobimasuclay.com
Seymours Home seymourshome.com
Marchetti Iluminazione marchettiilluminazione.com
Flos flos.com
Genevieve Lutkin genevievelutkin.com
Seoul Bund seoulbund.com
Sop sop.life
Massproductions massproductions.se
Francis Gallery francisgallery.co
Sean Fennessy seanfennessy.com.au
Mapswonders mapswonders.com
Apparatus Studio apparatusstudio.com
Artilleriet Store artilleriet.se
An online magazine for sculptural living.
Made made.com
Stelton stelton.com Stephanie Stamatis stephaniesomebody.com Studio Esteta studioesteta.com.au Sundling Kickén sundlingkicken.com The Clo Collective clocollective.com The Conran Shop conranshop.co.uk The Cool Hunter thecoolhunter.net The New Craftsmen thenewcraftsmen.com The Ode To theodeto.com The Rug Company therugcompany.com The Stella Collective thestellacollective.co Tom Ferguson www.tomferguson.com.au Toogood t-o-o-g-o-o-d.com Trit trithouse.com.au Tsun Yuen Ng tsunyuen.com Waterstones waterstones.co.uk Workshop workshopliving.co.uk Worn Store wornstore.com Zhu Ohmu zhuohmu.com
A RT M A D E F O R E F F O RT L E S S S T Y L E CLOCOLLECTION.CO.UK
Organic Sculpture W O R D S B Y N I C O L E H O WA R T H Soothe any space with curvaceous, sculptural furniture and organic accessories. Soft shapes add a calming aesthetic whilst maintaining an artistic approach, opt for oversized seating and tables for a bold, statement look. Combine muted tones with terracotta shades to add warmth in a neutral aesthetic.
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5 1. City Fog Table Lamp in Ivory by François Bazin, Panomo, (pamono.co.uk) 2. Brazilian Sheepskin Ball Pillow, Forsyth (forsythart.com) 3. Camaleonda Sectional Sofa by Mario Bellini, 1stdibs (1stdibs.com) 4. BB Stool, Eny Lee Parker (enyleeparker.com) 5. Large Ceramic Vase, H&M Home (hm.com) 6. Face Tray, Madriguera Workshop (madrigueraworkshop.com) 7. Verona Cushion Cover, Millie Notti (mille-notti.com)
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Thomas De Bruyne, Cafeine Designer Caprini Pellerin Architects
An online magazine for sculptural living.
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Inspired by our landscape & language. Sop ~ Scents of place is a Norfolk-made, natural bodycare and fragrance brand.
www.sop.life
An online magazine for sculptural living.
ISSUE 02 — A/W 2020 COMING SOON
www.studiogabrielle.co.uk info@studiogabrielle.co.uk Instagram @studiogabrielleuk