The houses we represent

Brands

Each brand we carry is chosen for the same reason: a point of view, executed with patience.

Denmark · est. 2010

Bitz

Stoneware with a quiet matte finish — designed by Christian Bitz in Copenhagen.
Sweden · est. 1856

Gense

One of Scandinavia's oldest silversmiths — classic and contemporary stainless cutlery from Eskilstuna.
Denmark · est. 1936

Lyngby Glas

Mouth-blown Danish glass — an icon since the year of its founding.
Denmark · est. 1998

Zone Denmark

Danish design for kitchen, bath and table — soft minimalism in steel, ceramic and silicone.
Denmark · est. 1992

Villa Collection

Danish home accessories — quiet stoneware, glass and textiles for everyday living.
Italy · est. 1964

Giulio Marelli

A family atelier in Brianza crafting upholstered seating made to order — four generations of Italian sofa-making.
Italy · est. 1968

Désirée

Italian upholstery and stone, rooted in colour and contemporary form. Part of the Euromobil Group.
Italy · est. 2009

Ethimo

Outdoor Italian living — teak, rope and aluminium designed for the Mediterranean garden.
Italy · est. 2022

Furla Casa

The home extension of the Italian leather house — sculptural seating, leather-wrapped accents and a Bolognese palette.
France · Italy · est. 2002

Hamilton Conte

Paris-based atelier producing low-slung modernist furniture in noble woods, marble and bouclé.
Italy · est. 1964

Paccini

Outdoor Italian living — teak, rope and aluminium designed for the Mediterranean garden.
Italy · est. 1964

Cappellini

Outdoor Italian living — teak, rope and aluminium designed for the Mediterranean garden.
Japan · est. 2014

Studio Asahi

A two-person Hakone kiln making stoneware in slow, intentional batches.
Italy · est. 2019

Atelier Lume

A two-person Florentine candle studio. Hand-poured, never more than 60 in a batch.
Morocco · est. 2017

Terra Studio

Atlas red clay, fired in three kilns outside Marrakech.
Uzbekistan · est. 2016

Suzani Atelier

Ikat and suzani embroidery from Bukhara — Silk Road weaving, reworked for the modern table.
Brazil · est. 2014

Casa do Brasil

Quilombola pottery from Minas Gerais and tropical hardwood from the Atlantic forest — fair-trade, traceable, slow.
Portugal · est. 2008

Fil de Maison

Heavyweight Portuguese flax, stone-washed in small lots.
Italy · est. 1994

Slamp

Sculptural Italian lighting — Opalflex, hand-cut alabaster and brushed brass.
Italy · est. 2011

Casa Sereno

Olive wood pieces from working Pugliese groves — never felled trees.
Vietnam · est. 2015

Maison Tresse

A women-led rattan cooperative outside Hoi An.
India · est. 1970

Anokhi

Hand block-printed cotton from Jaipur, paid per piece to the maker.
Belgium · est. 2003

Baobab Collection

Hand-blown glass candles from Brussels — sculptural objects as much as scent.
France · est. 1994

Assouline

Parisian publisher of collectible coffee-table books — travel, fashion, culture, bound in linen.
United Kingdom · est. 1967

LSA International

Mouth-blown British glassware — carafes, decanters and serving glass from Poland-based artisans.
Denmark · est. 2006

ferm LIVING

Copenhagen design studio — graphic textiles, soft ceramics and modular furniture.
Denmark · est. 1955

Broste Copenhagen

Tonal Danish tableware and seasonal home objects — earth-toned glaze, recycled glass, linen.
Belgium · est. 1986

Serax

Belgian design house collaborating with chefs and designers including Piet Boon and Ann Demeulemeester.
United Kingdom · est. 2002

Tom Dixon

London design studio — sculptural metal lighting, scent and tableware.
Kazakhstan · est. 2018

Steppe & Felt

Felted Karakul wool from the Almaty steppe — throws, rugs and floor cushions, undyed.
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