The Sofa is without a doubt the most noticeable piece of furniture in the living room, and its reign as the centrepiece has long been unchallenged. This furniture standard may appear to have been around for a long time, yet it was once just a notion in someone’s head before it gained popularity and international recognition. Read More →
The Sinclair ZX80, launched in 1980, was an affordable microcomputer that democratized computing, inspiring early programmers and enthusiasts, laying groundwork for future Sinclair models.Read More →
David Gentleman is a British artist known for diverse artistic contributions, including public murals and postage stamps, with a rich biography and extensive exhibitions.Read More →
Milner Connorton Gray was a pivotal figure in 20th century British industrial design, advocating for design as a profession and contributing to its recognition.Read More →
Sir Edwin Landseer Lutyens, a prominent English architect and furniture designer, seamlessly merged tradition with modernity, leaving a lasting impact on design and architecture worldwide.Read More →
Charles Robert Ashbee (1863-1942) was a prominent British furniture and jewelry designer, key figure in the Arts and Crafts Movement, and influential in Europe and the U.S.Read More →
He was a leading silverware designer and manufacturer in England. He lived on Fir Street in Walkley, Sheffield, Yorkshire but worked in London for most of his career.Read More →
The origins of the CSD lay in the creation in 1930 of the Society of Industrial Artists (SIA) in Britain, when the public debate was concerned with the nature and definition of both the designer and the design profession. Read More →
Shoji Hamada, Bernard Leach, and the Martin brothers were influential in the studio pottery movement, creating distinctive, imaginative pieces that combined Eastern and Western techniques.Read More →
The KAQIU Vintage Tulips Pillowcase is a tribute to William Morris’s legacy, blending traditional craftsmanship with modern materials and techniques. The design embodies Morris’s ideology of aesthetic utility and sustainability, serving as both functional and decorative art.Read More →