One of our clients is having their recently inherited deep buttoned sofa re-upholstered in a delicious aqua velvet - we are dying to see the result (and share it with you!) but in the meantime we are drooling over two of the latest sofa releases from one of our suppliers, Kovacs.
These Christchurch made pieces are of the highest quality, and the classic style of the 'Grace' and 'Maverick' sofas will last you many, many years.
Go on, be bold with your choice of colour, and you just cannot go past a classic velvet finish... speak to us today for more information, you won't be disappointed!
Showing posts with label quality. Show all posts
Showing posts with label quality. Show all posts
Monday, 15 December 2014
Deep Buttons and Velvet
Labels:
Christchurch,
deep buttoning,
furniture,
Kovacs,
NZ made,
quality,
sofa,
upholstery,
velvet
Monday, 31 March 2014
PS Studios - Porcelain Beauties
PS Studio is based in Rotterdam - The Netherlands. We love their wee collection of porcelain cups, named 'TAPED'. They are meant to mimic human skin, but not in a 'weirdo/creepy' way! Instead, they want to focus on the tactile qualities that we all too often forget while we're focusing on the taste of the delicious goodies inside it.
They come in plain white and five different ombre colours: watermelon, apricot, sunflower, mint and blue.
Labels:
colour,
Dutch design,
esdesign,
porcelain,
PS Studios,
quality,
Rotterdam,
tactile,
The Netherlands
Thursday, 13 February 2014
The Wire Collection by Overgaard and Dyrman
The Wire Collection is designed by Overgaard & Dyrman, bringing together metal work with traditional saddlery and introducing them into furniture.
'...We celebrate traditional craftsmanship and embrace modern technology by bringing the two together in our way of designing and manufacturing. Our ambition is to make honest design were we salute the beauty of imperfection. We love furniture with a handmade finish and merged with the use of modern machinery, it gives us the opportunity to preserve the fantastic craft skills that are still among us, and to combine these with complex forms and manufacturing methods...' - Overgaard & Dyrman
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)