Daniel Schofield creates products that solve problems through simplicity – his Pocket Mirror combines a small storage pocket with a mirror. The wall-mounted mirror would be perfectly placed in the entry, allowing one last glance in the mirror while grabbing daily essentials from the small natural oak storage pocket. Pocket Mirror is available in three finishes: natural, smoked, or black painted oak.
Dorota and Sylwia, two sisters from Poland, make and sell the most beautiful linen pieces under the moniker Taftyli. The creation of each hand-dyed design is backed by their motto of simply and naturally, as well as their love of playing with color.
I’ve admired Haptic Lab for years, but after having the chance to meet Emily Fischer a few weeks ago and see her latest creation in person I might be classified as a fangirl. The Flying Martha Ornithopter is a flying machine that uses a flapping wing motion to fly, just like a real bird. The simple mechanical toy powered by a rubber band is named after the last passenger pigeon, Martha, who died in captivity at the Cincinnati Zoo in 1914. To make Martha take flight, simply wind up the bird and gently release like a paper airplane. (She also makes a charming companion when displayed in your home.)
Flipp is a remote for your wireless music (Sonos and Spotify) that is minimally gorgeous. The flat disk has zero buttons and functions by rotating and clicking its two sides – one to control volume and the other to control playlists. Simple and to the point done just right.
Hello, June! Summertime may mean more relaxed schedules, but you might want to dress up your desktop with our calendar just in case. Otherwise how will know when it’s time to hit the pool?!
ROW 1 Domenic Frunzi Mini Ceramic Planter // Double Plant Hanger
ROW 2 Face Hanging Pot // Fairmount Tile Planter // GardenWall
ROW 3 GROW // Helga Animal Pots // Kala Pot Set + Stand
ROW 4 Plant // Blue Marbled Planter // Plum & Punch Please Don’t Die Planter
ROW 5 Ridge 6″ Planter // Succulent Planter
Summer is unofficially here, and to me that means cramming as many veggies into this here bod as possible while they’re in season. My go-to is usually a kitchen sink style salad that uses up whatever’s languishing, and tying it all together with a delicious dressing that’s like a bow on top. I’m looking forward to trying out these ten recipes in the months to come!
Sunday Lounge Side Chair by Revolution Design House
Portland, Oregon-based Revolution Design House has reimagined the classic aluminum lawn chair into two modern versions, both the Sunday Lunge Side Chair and Armchair.
TRIMM Copenhagen has created an outdoor collection full of multifunctional products that can be used inside and out, all year round. Lightweight with attached handles, you can easily move each piece around according to use.
SP01’s outdoor collection is an elegant series of chairs, tables, and stools by Australian designer Tom Fereday. Made in Italy by leading manufacturers, the range was designed and tested to withstand the toughest of environments – the Australian outdoors.
Muller Van Severen designed a series of outdoor loungers made with stainless steel netting to form curvy, three-dimensional structures. There are several variations of the loungers to choose from that in different shapes and sizes, as well as the choice of an unlacquered finish or a powder coated color.
By Your Side Table by Skagerak
Skagerak is a family-owned company crafting long-lasting designs through a global supply chain. Their outdoor collection is smartly made responsibly produced, it’s also easy to move around to suit your backyard needs.
Posted In furniture, house and home, living, outdoors, round up, series
The Boucharouite Project is a collection of rugs by CALLA that feature workmanship, creativity, and resourcefulness. It all began when Paris-based designer Calla Haynes was inspired to seek out artisans in Morocco to explore the space between European luxury and berber craft. Boucharouite rugs are traditionally handmade from old clothes and scrap fabrics, and Calla was determined to find a useful reuse for her large collection of fabrics. Cotton, wool, silk, crepe, and jersey textiles are printed with her original designs, and the resulting collection of thirteen one of a kind rugs speak for themselves.
