The word “wicker” is thrown around a lot these days. You must have heard it too, from a design enthusiast, from an interior decorator or from a friend who is well acquainted with the latest trends! Let's find out more about it.
The word “wicker” is thrown around a lot these days. You must have heard it too, from a design enthusiast, from an interior decorator or from a friend who is well acquainted with the latest trends! Let's find out more about it.
Born on March 27, 1886, in Aachen, Germany, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, is the renowned architect who said the famous words, "less is more".
A dominant element in forming and shaping the quintessential Danish aesthetic was Arne Jacobsen's foresight.
If you enter your bedroom and are not greeted by positive energy and happy vibes then you definitely need to change something in your room!
Arguably the best and the most famous Finnish designer & architect, Alvar Aalto was born on 3rd February, 1898 in Kuortane, Finland. (Image via Supreme)
Basant Panchmi, through out India is celebrated to announce that spring is around the corner! Here is a glimpse of our vibrant floral collection.
Born on January 8, 1929 in Østervrå, Denmark, Poul Kjærholm, a remarkable furniture designer, worked as an apprentice for a cabinet maker before studying at the School of Arts and Crafts in Copenhagen.
Guests often come and sit in our living room and they bring with them their energy, which is left behind by them. So the space should be constructed in a way that it effectively eradicates all the negative energy and keeps the positive energy.
Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer, was an invaluable contributor to Modernist Architecture & Design. Niemeyer is primarily celebrated for shaping the architecture of Brasília, Brazil’s new capital.
Distressed finish is one my favourites. I like that it’s really versatile, it can be easily dressed up or down, it goes with almost all themes and decoration styles and it can be used on various kinds of furniture items!
The word wabi means elegant or rustic simplicity, and the word sabi means to appreciate beauty in a thing that is past its prime. Together they mean finding beauty in and appreciating imperfection.
Don’t you just want to stare at those sumptuous live edge tables with resin as blue as the ocean? There is something bewitching about them, that fixes your gaze on them. To me, the magic lies in the contrast of the raw, rustic, wood with the smooth, colourful resin texture.