A focus on shape, texture and colour
Rippled glass lighting, scalloped tableware, rattan lamps and raw jute rugs are inspired by the shapes, textures and colours of the British coastline. A new collection that fits seamlessly into homes from city to country to coast.
Athena
Inspired by the shapes and silhouettes of shells, this sculptural collection of lights has been skillfully handwoven from natural rattan.
Marina
Comprising a pendant and wall light, this contemporary collection blends the natural texture of raffia with feminine, scalloped shapes.
Malton
The Malton table lamps and pendants are crafted from fluted glass. Choose from two organic shapes to cast a softly diffused light across your home.
Frome
The Frome console and coffee table are made from lightly painted oak, with woven ratan undershelves and proportions inspired by classic regency designs.
Clovelly
Crafted from hardwearing stoneware in Portugal, this collection of plates, bowls, mugs and serveware brings a laidback, organic feel from kitchen-to-table.
Rugs
Traditionally handwoven on an authentic wooden loom, our new collection of jute and woollen rugs bring texture and warmth into the home.
View the complete spring collection to browse unique upholstery, artisanal glassware, and a new fresh scent.
Neptune x Fermoie
We’re showcasing the iconic fabrics of this British designer and maker of fine textiles, on a limited-edition capsule collection of upholstery, scatter cushions and lampshades.
Meet Orkney White
Our seasonal shade, Orkney White, is named after the soft white sands of the Orkney Isle beaches. This creamy hue has slight yellow undertones which bring a subtle warmth to your room scheme.
From our journal
Coastal colour palette
View our seasonal shade, against this soothing, watery palette of soft blues and greens with hints of earthy brown and ochre.
Woven in time
Discover the rich domestic history and sustainable properties of natural rattan, as featured in our new Athena lighting collection.
The call of the scallop
From Renaissance artists to today’s leading interior designers, why has the scallop motif enticed creatives for so many centuries?
