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    • AlessiAlessi A true icon of Italian design, Alessi was founded in 1921 at the northern town of Omenga. Balancing robust manufacturing with a research-based, experimental approach in the field of the applied arts, the company has produced thousands of design classics, through its numerous collaborations with leading international designers and architects. 
    • Andrej UremAndrej Urem Andrej Urem creates each of the stunning candles in his Gowanus, Brooklyn studio. Playing with shape and shadow, Urem crafts sculptural geometric candles that also serve as poetic utilitarian objects. He achieves their distinct form by hand-pouring each piece into a cutting edge 3D-printed mold. The candles are are livable art pieces and are an excellent way to add an upscale atmosphere to your home or office.
    • Ann-Charlotte OhlssonAnn-Charlotte Ohlsson is a Swedish potter who graduated from the Glass & Ceramics School in the small Danish island of Bornholm. In 2004 she moved back to Bornholm and became part of Cassius Clay, a workshop & gallery association of ceramic artist. Ceramics became her material, where she does everything by hand – coiling, slab building, pinching or using a simple mold made of a cardboard box.  The excitement of seeing her work come out a wood-fired kiln sends her back to the studio to work with new materials and ideas. Ann-Charlotte Ohlsson focuses on form and surface. She handbuilts in ceramic and challenges her forms in different firing techniques. 
    • ArtéfactArtéfact Founded in 2014 by Kaleigh Johnson and Fadel Imendjerioune, Artéfact is a unique tea house in the heart of Marais in Paris. Their teas are sourced directly from the most talented producers around the world (Malawi, Nepal, South Korea, Taiwan, Brazil, China, Vietnam, Georgia, Laos, Japan, Colombia, Rwanda & India), where it’s produced ethically and with respect for the environment. At Artéfact, they use traditional and contemporary methods of tea preparation and their homemade blends are made in their workshop just above the shop, which allows them to create original and “tailor-made” blends. 
    • BashoBasho Basho believe in the power of organic, plant based skincare; ethically sourced and responsibly made. Ingredients are of the highest quality and have been sustainably extracted and responsibly sourced. Their products are tailored to work on all skin types and are also designed to harmonize with the natural cycles of the body. All products are blend by hand in small batches in their riverside lab in Cornwall, England, to ensure optimum freshness and quality. 
    • Birgitte Due Madsen
    • EschelEschel Eschel is founded on an urge to create products that outlive fast trends, and from a commitment to design to develop long-lasting and meticulous products based on the Scandinavian design philosophy. His design range consists of everyday items that he has disentangled and re-invented to meet the needs of both beauty and performance.
    • F.MillerF.Miller  F. Miller is a collection of refined skincare essentials. Designed to deeply nourish, balance, revitalize, and cultivate vibrancy in all skin types — each product is created from a research-based blend of transformative botanical, nutrient-rich, and organic ingredients.  F. Miller is guided by transparency and environmental and social consciousness. They prioritize responsible, sustainable practices in all areas and are committed to creating items that do not compromise on integrity, our health or the environment.
    • GlasshouseGlasshouse Founded in 2013 by New Zealander Olivia Crighton, Glasshouse was born from a belief in the superiority of natural ingredients, with consideration for the environment. Combining sustainability with design, this ethos is carried over to the growing range of Glasshouse products that are each made with expert care and craft. Glasshouse brushes are produced by a German-based manufacturer who have specialized in making wooden brushes for over 140 years, operating in the historic Black Forest since 1869. 
    • Hollands LichtHollands Licht presents the design talent of the Netherlands. The collection consists not only of classics from well-known designers, whose names have been familiar to the public for some time. They also work with upcoming talent who have their own view on lighting, material and utility. The development process involves a search for the right coherence between light effect and functional use. Together with the designers, they strive to develop timeless and user-friendly products which subtly grasp the attention.
    • HornvarefabrikkenHornvarefabrikken Hornvarefabrikken has an provenance few can companies operating today can match. Established in 1935, to this day the company remains in family hands and still operates from its original workshop location in the beautiful coastal village of Bøvlingbjerg in the north west of Denmark. Famous around the world as the only company in Denmark producing coveted arts and crafts made out of sustainable horn.
    • Ichendorf MilanoIchendorf Milano Ichendorf Milano takes its name from the small German town where it was founded in the early 20th century, and the Italian capital of design, where the company moved in the 1990s. They were initially renowned for their glass ornaments, and now produce cutting-edge hand-blown glass tableware.
    • Icheon Ceramic
    • KaymetKaymet Kaymet have been making anodised aluminium ware in London since 1947. The range of trays and trolleys are shaped, linished, polished and assembled by hand, in the company’s factory. Kaymet’s designs have been used to serve not only Buckingham Palace, but aboard the Royal Yacht as part of Queen Elizabeth II’s world coronation tour in 1954. Although Kaymet’s core technique has not changed since their Bermondsey factory opened in 1947, these trays have a simple beauty that is timeless and yet contemporary.
    • Kirsten Lillelund
    • KenkawaiKenkawai Kenkawai is devoted to wellbeing and understated luxury made in Japan. Kenkawai presents a distinguished selection of beautiful essentials for everyday life. Focussing on Japanese towels and handcrafted charcoal goods. The products are enriched with charcoal, which is know for its antibacterial & purifying effects.
    • KontexKontext  Since 1934, Kontex has been crafting high-quality towels in Imabari, Japan. The secret to Kontex’ softness is in the manufacturing process. Each towel is made from fine, garment quality thread that’s loosely twisted for the highest level of softness. Such threads would break on modern weaving machines, thus Kontex towels are gently woven on traditional, low-speed machines to maintain the integrity of the thread and achieve a level of softness that modern machines cannot produce.
    • Mack Books
    • Maison BengalMaison Bengal Maison Bengal is a fair trade company specializing in handcrafted bags from locally sourced, high quality jute and other natural materials in Bangladesh. Maison Bengal supports traditional craftsmanship, providing women artisans with a fair wage for the work they produce.
    • Maison Louis Marie
    • PhaidonPhaidon Phaidon is the premier global publisher of the creative arts with over 1,500 titles in print. They work with the world’s most influential artists, chefs, writers and thinkers to produce innovative books on art, photography, design, architecture, fashion, food and travel, and illustrated books for children.
    • Rubn
    • SeraxSerax Created in 1987 by brothers Axel and Serge Van Den Bossche, Dutch interior decoration brand Serax stands for functional, innovative and accessible interior design& tableware. Serax works with leading designers from Belgium and abroad.
    • ShaqudaShaquda Japanese label SHAQUDA uses ancient Kumano techniques to create its sleek brushes. Each one is made by local artisans who hand-select natural and synthetic hairs for their ability to cleanse, exfoliate and eliminate toxins. Wooden tools called ‘koma’ are used to ergonomically shape the handles. Shaquda advises that the brushes be used every morning and night, adding a new dimension of spiritual and literal cleansing to your daily routine. 
    • TadaimaTadaima has launched its own lifestyle collection of home accessories and soft goods that aligns with their various brands carried in the shop. Tadaima transcends a timeless, modern aesthetic focusing on craftsmanship, authentic materials and unique details. Categories ranging from glass objects, cushions and ceramics, the new collection is a source of adaptable elements that are designed to be used daily and treasured for years to come. 
    • TeixidorsTeixidors  Teixidors not only creates beautiful handwoven items but also has a great story behind the company. Based outside of Barcelona, Spain, it is an impressive organisation with two main goals, to help people with learning difficulties and to make the highest quality textiles possible from the finest natural materials. Manual looms enable them to create deliciously imperfect borders on their pieces. Each piece becomes a work of art full of nuances, reflecting the individuality of each weaver.
    • Time & StyleTime & Style Time & Style started out in 1990 as a merchant of furniture in Tokyo. They not only design furniture but also specialize in beautiful tableware and homeware products that are all handmade by craftsmen in Japan. With the fusion of modern lifestyle with the traditional aesthetics of Japan as a theme, they are pursuing a comprehensive quality that is meant to be used over generations.
    • Tina MarieTina Marie Tina Marie creates home object with focus on high quality and craftsmanship. Tina Marie’s design is characterized by simple shapes, beautiful color combinations and vivid glazes and surfaces. All pieces are handmade in her workshop in Copenhagen, resulting in a more sustainable production and most importantly it maintains old craftsmanship so that the Danish ceramics tradition can continue and grow.
    • Tommy Lindegren
    • Wataru SakumaWataru Sakuma Wataru Sakuma is a Japanese designer based in the Philippines. The inspiration for his works often comes from graphic patterns, light and shadow combined with a fascination with architecture, nature and design history. Wataru uses even the most basic of materials, like paper, to create functional yet artistic pieces. His respect for nature and his ability to see something beautiful in discarded or overlooked materials, gives his work conscience.
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  • Designers
    • AlessiAlessi A true icon of Italian design, Alessi was founded in 1921 at the northern town of Omenga. Balancing robust manufacturing with a research-based, experimental approach in the field of the applied arts, the company has produced thousands of design classics, through its numerous collaborations with leading international designers and architects. 
    • Andrej UremAndrej Urem Andrej Urem creates each of the stunning candles in his Gowanus, Brooklyn studio. Playing with shape and shadow, Urem crafts sculptural geometric candles that also serve as poetic utilitarian objects. He achieves their distinct form by hand-pouring each piece into a cutting edge 3D-printed mold. The candles are are livable art pieces and are an excellent way to add an upscale atmosphere to your home or office.
    • Ann-Charlotte OhlssonAnn-Charlotte Ohlsson is a Swedish potter who graduated from the Glass & Ceramics School in the small Danish island of Bornholm. In 2004 she moved back to Bornholm and became part of Cassius Clay, a workshop & gallery association of ceramic artist. Ceramics became her material, where she does everything by hand – coiling, slab building, pinching or using a simple mold made of a cardboard box.  The excitement of seeing her work come out a wood-fired kiln sends her back to the studio to work with new materials and ideas. Ann-Charlotte Ohlsson focuses on form and surface. She handbuilts in ceramic and challenges her forms in different firing techniques. 
    • ArtéfactArtéfact Founded in 2014 by Kaleigh Johnson and Fadel Imendjerioune, Artéfact is a unique tea house in the heart of Marais in Paris. Their teas are sourced directly from the most talented producers around the world (Malawi, Nepal, South Korea, Taiwan, Brazil, China, Vietnam, Georgia, Laos, Japan, Colombia, Rwanda & India), where it’s produced ethically and with respect for the environment. At Artéfact, they use traditional and contemporary methods of tea preparation and their homemade blends are made in their workshop just above the shop, which allows them to create original and “tailor-made” blends. 
    • BashoBasho Basho believe in the power of organic, plant based skincare; ethically sourced and responsibly made. Ingredients are of the highest quality and have been sustainably extracted and responsibly sourced. Their products are tailored to work on all skin types and are also designed to harmonize with the natural cycles of the body. All products are blend by hand in small batches in their riverside lab in Cornwall, England, to ensure optimum freshness and quality. 
    • Birgitte Due Madsen
    • EschelEschel Eschel is founded on an urge to create products that outlive fast trends, and from a commitment to design to develop long-lasting and meticulous products based on the Scandinavian design philosophy. His design range consists of everyday items that he has disentangled and re-invented to meet the needs of both beauty and performance.
    • F.MillerF.Miller  F. Miller is a collection of refined skincare essentials. Designed to deeply nourish, balance, revitalize, and cultivate vibrancy in all skin types — each product is created from a research-based blend of transformative botanical, nutrient-rich, and organic ingredients.  F. Miller is guided by transparency and environmental and social consciousness. They prioritize responsible, sustainable practices in all areas and are committed to creating items that do not compromise on integrity, our health or the environment.
    • GlasshouseGlasshouse Founded in 2013 by New Zealander Olivia Crighton, Glasshouse was born from a belief in the superiority of natural ingredients, with consideration for the environment. Combining sustainability with design, this ethos is carried over to the growing range of Glasshouse products that are each made with expert care and craft. Glasshouse brushes are produced by a German-based manufacturer who have specialized in making wooden brushes for over 140 years, operating in the historic Black Forest since 1869. 
    • Hollands LichtHollands Licht presents the design talent of the Netherlands. The collection consists not only of classics from well-known designers, whose names have been familiar to the public for some time. They also work with upcoming talent who have their own view on lighting, material and utility. The development process involves a search for the right coherence between light effect and functional use. Together with the designers, they strive to develop timeless and user-friendly products which subtly grasp the attention.
    • HornvarefabrikkenHornvarefabrikken Hornvarefabrikken has an provenance few can companies operating today can match. Established in 1935, to this day the company remains in family hands and still operates from its original workshop location in the beautiful coastal village of Bøvlingbjerg in the north west of Denmark. Famous around the world as the only company in Denmark producing coveted arts and crafts made out of sustainable horn.
    • Ichendorf MilanoIchendorf Milano Ichendorf Milano takes its name from the small German town where it was founded in the early 20th century, and the Italian capital of design, where the company moved in the 1990s. They were initially renowned for their glass ornaments, and now produce cutting-edge hand-blown glass tableware.
    • Icheon Ceramic
    • KaymetKaymet Kaymet have been making anodised aluminium ware in London since 1947. The range of trays and trolleys are shaped, linished, polished and assembled by hand, in the company’s factory. Kaymet’s designs have been used to serve not only Buckingham Palace, but aboard the Royal Yacht as part of Queen Elizabeth II’s world coronation tour in 1954. Although Kaymet’s core technique has not changed since their Bermondsey factory opened in 1947, these trays have a simple beauty that is timeless and yet contemporary.
    • Kirsten Lillelund
    • KenkawaiKenkawai Kenkawai is devoted to wellbeing and understated luxury made in Japan. Kenkawai presents a distinguished selection of beautiful essentials for everyday life. Focussing on Japanese towels and handcrafted charcoal goods. The products are enriched with charcoal, which is know for its antibacterial & purifying effects.
    • KontexKontext  Since 1934, Kontex has been crafting high-quality towels in Imabari, Japan. The secret to Kontex’ softness is in the manufacturing process. Each towel is made from fine, garment quality thread that’s loosely twisted for the highest level of softness. Such threads would break on modern weaving machines, thus Kontex towels are gently woven on traditional, low-speed machines to maintain the integrity of the thread and achieve a level of softness that modern machines cannot produce.
    • Mack Books
    • Maison BengalMaison Bengal Maison Bengal is a fair trade company specializing in handcrafted bags from locally sourced, high quality jute and other natural materials in Bangladesh. Maison Bengal supports traditional craftsmanship, providing women artisans with a fair wage for the work they produce.
    • Maison Louis Marie
    • PhaidonPhaidon Phaidon is the premier global publisher of the creative arts with over 1,500 titles in print. They work with the world’s most influential artists, chefs, writers and thinkers to produce innovative books on art, photography, design, architecture, fashion, food and travel, and illustrated books for children.
    • Rubn
    • SeraxSerax Created in 1987 by brothers Axel and Serge Van Den Bossche, Dutch interior decoration brand Serax stands for functional, innovative and accessible interior design& tableware. Serax works with leading designers from Belgium and abroad.
    • ShaqudaShaquda Japanese label SHAQUDA uses ancient Kumano techniques to create its sleek brushes. Each one is made by local artisans who hand-select natural and synthetic hairs for their ability to cleanse, exfoliate and eliminate toxins. Wooden tools called ‘koma’ are used to ergonomically shape the handles. Shaquda advises that the brushes be used every morning and night, adding a new dimension of spiritual and literal cleansing to your daily routine. 
    • TadaimaTadaima has launched its own lifestyle collection of home accessories and soft goods that aligns with their various brands carried in the shop. Tadaima transcends a timeless, modern aesthetic focusing on craftsmanship, authentic materials and unique details. Categories ranging from glass objects, cushions and ceramics, the new collection is a source of adaptable elements that are designed to be used daily and treasured for years to come. 
    • TeixidorsTeixidors  Teixidors not only creates beautiful handwoven items but also has a great story behind the company. Based outside of Barcelona, Spain, it is an impressive organisation with two main goals, to help people with learning difficulties and to make the highest quality textiles possible from the finest natural materials. Manual looms enable them to create deliciously imperfect borders on their pieces. Each piece becomes a work of art full of nuances, reflecting the individuality of each weaver.
    • Time & StyleTime & Style Time & Style started out in 1990 as a merchant of furniture in Tokyo. They not only design furniture but also specialize in beautiful tableware and homeware products that are all handmade by craftsmen in Japan. With the fusion of modern lifestyle with the traditional aesthetics of Japan as a theme, they are pursuing a comprehensive quality that is meant to be used over generations.
    • Tina MarieTina Marie Tina Marie creates home object with focus on high quality and craftsmanship. Tina Marie’s design is characterized by simple shapes, beautiful color combinations and vivid glazes and surfaces. All pieces are handmade in her workshop in Copenhagen, resulting in a more sustainable production and most importantly it maintains old craftsmanship so that the Danish ceramics tradition can continue and grow.
    • Tommy Lindegren
    • Wataru SakumaWataru Sakuma Wataru Sakuma is a Japanese designer based in the Philippines. The inspiration for his works often comes from graphic patterns, light and shadow combined with a fascination with architecture, nature and design history. Wataru uses even the most basic of materials, like paper, to create functional yet artistic pieces. His respect for nature and his ability to see something beautiful in discarded or overlooked materials, gives his work conscience.
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Author Archives: dsadmin

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Basho

JournalBy dsadmin1. December 2020

Bashō Skincare Encouraging a greater harmony between skin + self

Jørn Utzon

JournalBy dsadmin20. November 2020

Jørn Utzon Architect of modern icons

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