Friday Favourites

Friday Favourites

Happy Friday, design lovers! Earthy and organic are words that come to mind with this weeks #FridayFaves. We love all the texture these could bring to spaces. Enjoy!

Alison adores the Old Wanscher Colonial Footstool from Palette & Parlor because of its warm toned, homey aesthetic. This Scandinavian stature is made up of an oak soap wood frame with a chestnut leather cushion. The size is humbling, especially next to the matching chair. This makes it perfect for a seat next to the fireplace. This stool is also available in a wide range of Carl Hansen & Son’s fabrics and leathers.

Katie can’t help but love this Two-Tone Loop from Lucy Michel. This vase measures at about 5” x 5”, making it a perfect addition to a shelf. It is hand thrown in a loop formation and enhanced with two hues to present itself as a piece of art. Don’t let this roll away on you! It’s the perfect catch for a home needing some down-to-earth pieces.

Leina is swooning over Muuto’s Grain pendant light designed by Jens Fager. This pendant is unique because it is made with bamboo fibres, bringing a variation of greens on the surface of the shade. The simplicity is calming, even the chord is the same green, so nothing stands apart from its design. The lamp also gives off a warm light for a mellow setting.

Aly is stunned by the Barnet Table from Token. The form is inspired by op art and geometric textiles, as shown through the table’s surface. The grains of the wood resemble this and adds visual interest to those dining at the table or passing by. They are designed and handcrafted in Brooklyn, New York. Different variations of this table are made to suit the space it is in. Who said tables have to be boring?!

Shaelynn is attracted to Mae Engelgeer’s handmade textiles, specifically the Ultimate Bliss collection. The CC-Tapis rug might be the most oddly geometric rug you will ever see. It is round, and square, and goes against the nature of geometrics. It is more of an abstract piece, making this suitable for wall art as well as a floor rug. The sculptural aspect of it creates a 3D textile landscape through a variety of pile heights in Himalayan wool and pure silk. Every variation of this collection has a dense design and uses a different palette of subtle hues so “you can get lost in the bliss”.

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