Set in the sublime The Glenturret Lalique Restaurant, Lalique celebrated the Art of Spring with a beautifully curated selection of decorative objects, jewellery and fragrances.
Read MoreGraphenstone stands out as a leader in the sustainability charge claims Country Life Magazine. Shining a light on the best in British talent - from architects to interior designers, garden designers and experts in restoration and construction that make a difference between the ordinary and the extraordinary.
Read MoreJudy Stevens, Director Artists Open Houses said, “I am thrilled that Kate Jenkins will be the Artists Open Houses (AOH) brochure cover artist this Spring. Kate has been a valued participant in the AOH festival for many years and I have always hugely admired her work. Her exquisitely crocheted food art epitomes the spirit of Artist Open Houses; fun, visually engrossing and encouraging an engagement with high quality artwork"
Read MoreRejina Pyo
The National Portrait Gallery Shop will stock a capsule collection created by designer Rejina Pyo in collaboration with the MUNCH museum in Oslo. To create the new product line, Pyo visited the museum’s archive as well as Munch’s Ekely studio in Oslo. The collection particularly draws on Munch’s innovative use of woodcut printing – a pioneering puzzle technique that allowed for striking contrasts and varied colour applications, giving his prints a layered, almost painterly effect that echoes the emotional intensity of his paintings.
Read MoreOpening on 20 February, The Face Magazine: Culture Shift is a new exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery that will bring together more than 200 prints by over 80 photographers, many of which have never been shown outside of the pages of the magazine.
The exhibition will explore the impact of The Face on eighties, nineties and noughties culture in Britain and beyond, as well as its influence today. To celebrate, the NPG Shop will stock an exclusive graphic collection ranging from fashion to art prints.
Read MoreIt was the 1925 International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts in Paris that popularised its elegant lines, gleaming curves, and glossy stylised patterns in monochrome tones.
Historians date Art Deco’s demise to the outbreak of World War II, but as anyone up to date with contemporary interiors knows, is that it’s still widely referenced today – and is still current.
One of the centrepieces of the original 1925 Exhibition was a striking fountain designed by René Lalique, built using caryatids (sculpted female figure pillars) in moulded glass, which lit up at night. In 1925, René Lalique was at the apotheosis of his career. The 1925 International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts in Paris marked the apogee of his glassmaking career and the triumph of the art deco movement.
Read MoreAccording to Graphenstone’s Besty Smith, deep red browns such as ox blood are a major trend in interiors for 2025, taking the lead from the fall catwalks - from Gucci to Erdem and Hermes. Dramatic and earthy, it works best with pinks and a pop of citrus yellow and is a more sophisticated take on red.
Read MoreBentley Motors unveils ‘The Mews, The Home of Bentley’ an exclusive use country retreat, a short drive from its Crewe factory providing clients with an intimate space for bespoke commissioning while also acting as an expression of the brand’s history and values. The property, historically used as a private residence for Bentley CEOs, has been fully refurbished over the past 12 months to provide a state-of-the-art space in an English country house setting.
Read MoreBritish textile artist Kate Jenkins has been commissioned by leading New York Gallery Eerdmans to present a range of bespoke New York City inspired artworks which will launch at the leading gallery’s eighth annual holiday bazaar running from November 22 – December 22.
The landmark townhouse premises in the centre of New York City will be stocked with a range of handmade knitted, stitched and crochet ornaments and artworks by Jenkins for the holiday period. The limited-edition range of witty and fun creations will include tree decorations such as Crochet New York Bagels, Christmas Donuts and Mince Pies ‘in disguise’ priced from $100 to larger standalone artworks such as the ‘Fishmass Wreath’ and hand knitted and crochet Thanksgiving Dinner both of which will be under $5000.
Read MoreFor the festive season, Lalique transports us light years from any known reality, under breathtakingly starry skies. A cosmic dream journey, where Lalique’s extraordinary creations are sublimated by a fairytale, futurist aesthetic. Let yourself be carried off on a scintillating odyssey, in a surrealist dialogue with the stars.
Read MoreThe National Portrait Gallery Shop celebrates Francis Bacon: Human Presence with a capsule collection inspired by the artist’s life, personal style and use of colour.
Read MoreKnots Rugs has collaborated with the Spanish artist, Alicia Gimeno on a range of monochrome rugs based on original paintings using abstract Japanese calligraphy and Nepalese Paper, inspired by natural forms. Launched in New York at Cover Connect (14-16 September) and in London at Decorex (6-9 October).
Read MoreCelebrate rich colour and earthy pigments this Autumn Winter with Graphenstone purifying paints.
Read MoreTextile artist Kate Jenkins will bring her one-of-a-kind, sequined, embroidered, and knitted fish counter and Oyster Cart to Soho, London for a solo show that will see the celebrated artist - who celebrates 20 years of her studio this year - manning the counter.
Customers will be able to choose their own plate from the selection – sequinned anchovies, knitted prawns, embroidered oysters and mussels and more - and have it mounted on a choice of predesigned plates or platters. Each one is signed by the Brighton based artist in limited edition and priced from £100. The interactive, joyful and celebratory installation will show at Air Contemporary Gallery, Ham Yard, Soho from 20 September to 5 October.
Read MoreThe only coffee table book you need this year …. Cocktails at Larry’s from the National Portrait Gallery Shop
“This is not a bible of cocktails or a book of history. It seeks to capture the moment at which these drinks were enjoyed – from the original White Lady at Ciro’s to the Espresso Martini at Fred’s in the naughty noughties – and the amazing people who have brought the West End to life.”
Tom Onions, Founder, Daisy Green Collection
The Italian Collection - a set of 12 colours combining the deeply romantic shades of Italy with the softer palette of the British Countryside created in collaboration with Graphenstone paints for the home of Kate Watson Smyth near Turin.
Read MoreCharlotte Krone at Keythorpe Hall with her Wildflower Rug created by Knots Rugs
Read MoreParisian artist Clemence Joly recently created a wool butchery for Vintage Furniture and lighting brand Merchant & Found during London Craft Week … a showstopper that featured giant T-bone steaks alongside charcuterie .. each sausage lovingly knitted by hand. We speak to the Central St Martins trained artist on where her love for knitting began and what next…
Read MoreNational Portrait Gallery Shop celebrates the work of Black British designers and makers in new capsule collection to accompany major new exhibition, The Time is Always Now: Artists Reframe the Black Figure.
Read MoreMerchant & Found, the UKs leading online vintage furniture and lighting brand, is launching a 6000 sq ft Vintage Supermarket in Soho, London at the Vinyl Factory from 15-18th May.
Championing the legendary makers of vintage furniture and lighting and celebrating and championing the skill of contemporary makers in association with London Craft Week and Vinterior.
Merchant & Found has commissioned a diverse range of makers united by their use of primary natural materials, textiles, paper, glass, stone and wood whilst also highlighting a number of endangered heritage crafts.
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