Blogs

Here are6 basics of Halloween home decorating that are tried and tested hits. And they will serve you well every single time.

Overdyed rugs are also known as distressed rugs, and represent a trend that has achieved a crossover between fashion and home décor. People don’t ..... 

How about we meet in the middle by taking our ready-made home out of its boring box and turn it into a mid-century architectural dream? Here are 10 

Hans Wegner, the legendary Danish furniture-maker, designed more than five hundred chairs during his long and illus­trious career.

TheWegner CH07 Shell Chair is one of Hans Wegner's most iconic chairs.Wegner Shell Chairs achieve their floating lightness thanks to wing-like lines and arching curves of a three-legged design. 

A wave of antique Turkish rugs in unexpected colors has landed on our shores, and interior designers are using them in spaces from traditional to contemporary.

INDEX is the largest and longest running design event in the Middle East and was launched at the beginning of Dubai’s design revolution in 1990.

If a picture can tell 1000 words then a chair can recount a thousand stories. Some long, some short and some oft repeated. Born from a desire to create a chair that lasts from generation to generation, the Wishbone chair was designed to become part of our lives and lay witness to our stories.

 

In 1949, Wegner designed his iconic Round Chair, which became known simply as "The Chair," because, to many, it seemed nearly perfect: an elegantly curved,minimalist design consisting of 11 pieces of wood. "The Chair" supported many a famous person's behind..

These sparkly, celestial decorations are so awesome, you’ll want to leave them up all year. Feel free to cover every non-glittery idea here in glitter and confetti.

Saarinen designed the Womb chair in 1946 , Eero "I was sick and tired of the one-dimensional lounge chair…long and narrow…I want a chair I can sit in sideways or any other way I want to sit in it".

What is it about midcentury modern design that has so many of us in a decorating tizzy? In this digital age of innovation and technology, why are we scouring flea markets, antiques stores and the Internet in search of pieces that were designed 50 to 60 years ago?