Neo-Gothic Design and Its Timeless Appeal
Neo-Gothic design adapts Gothic Revival architecture, ornament, textiles, furniture, and interiors for contemporary decorative arts.Read More →

150 Years Of Decorative And Applied Arts have brought forth a plethora of artistic movements and styles that have shaped how we perceive and appreciate art today. From the ornate designs of the Art Nouveau movement to the sleek lines of Art Deco, decorative art reflects society’s values and tastes. On the other hand, applied art has focused on the functionality and practicality of design, with examples ranging from furniture to fashion.
Throughout history, artists have used various mediums to express their creativity, including ceramics, glassware, textiles, and metalwork. The influence of decorative and applied art can be seen in many aspects of our daily lives, from the architecture of buildings to the products we use. As we continue to evolve as a society, so will our appreciation for these art forms.
Neo-Gothic design adapts Gothic Revival architecture, ornament, textiles, furniture, and interiors for contemporary decorative arts.Read More →
The Bauhaus movement, founded in 1919, revolutionised poster design with simplicity, functionality, and geometric forms, leaving a lasting influence on modern design practices.Read More →
The Bauhaus Poster Wall Art Set offers timeless mid-century modern design, making it an ideal gift for vintage enthusiasts. It delivers a bridge between past and present, unified, minimalist Bauhaus design, and high-quality prints packaged carefully for longevity.Read More →
The history and design of scissors reveal human ingenuity and adaptation. From Mesopotamia to modern adaptations, scissors reflect cultural shifts and technological advancements, offering valuable insights into design philosophies.Read More →
A historical review of Cartier Design Viewed by Ettore Sottsass in Berlin in 2002, exploring its selection, display, craftsmanship and catalogue.Read More →