Candace Wheeler, a pioneering 19th century interior designer, overcame societal norms to teach women about home comfort. Her artistry and influence endure.Read More →
Owen Jones was a 19th-century British architect and designer renowned for his Arabic-influenced ornamentation. Notably, he served as the Superintendent of Works at the 1851 Great Exhibition and joint director of the Crystal Palace‘s decoration. His most influential work is the book ‘The Grammar of Ornament‘.
Read More →
Alexander Girard (1907-1993) was a versatile designer known for his work with Herman Miller, influence of folk art, and diverse architectural projects.Read More →
Margaret Simeon (1910-1999), a British Textile Designer, studied at the Chelsea School of Art and Royal College of Art, and freelanced for various clients.Read More →
Thomas Babbit Lamb, an influential American industrial designer, revolutionized handle designs by combining anatomy, art, and business, leaving a lasting impact.Read More →
Fujiwo Ishimoto, a Japanese designer, melds Japanese simplicity with Finnish boldness, excelling in textiles, ceramics, and even opera set design. His work transcends cultural boundaries.Read More →
Gere Kavanaugh, a prominent American designer, made significant contributions to textile, interior, and industrial design. Her diverse work earned her several prestigious awards.Read More →
Primrose Bordier (1929 – 1995) was a French designer known for her colourful and innovative home textiles. She studied at the Atelier Charpentier in Paris.Read More →
Marianne Strengell, a Finnish textile designer, contributed significantly to modernist design through her career at Cranbrook Academy and global textile initiatives, influencing many artists.Read More →
John Rodriquez became well known for his textile designs in the early 1950’s. He introduced a unique Australian Style. Read More →