Mass Production

Barcelona Chair by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe

The 1920s saw a revolution in chair design, from modernist simplicity to luxurious Art Deco. Innovations in materials and techniques defined the era’s iconic chairs.Read More →

Glazed earthenware figure of David Garrick (1717-1779) as Richard III in Shakespeare's tragedy Richard III

Flatback pottery, characteristic of 19th century England, offers insight into Victorian society through its varied subjects and design. Reproduction poses challenges for collectors, emphasizing the need for authentication.Read More →

William Moorcroft, Potter Individuality by Design cover art

“William Moorcroft, Potter: Individuality by Design” explores the life and work of William Moorcroft, showcasing his unique blend of artistry and industry, making it essential for decorative arts enthusiasts.Read More →

Vermelha chair designed by the Campana Brothers from Brazil

The Vermelha chair by Fernando and Humberto Campana symbolizes innovation, craftsmanship, and cultural expression. It challenges norms and blends traditional Brazilian weaving with contemporary design.Read More →

Industrial Design featured image

The article explores industrial design’s historical significance, the role of designers, the design process, and the future focus on sustainability and innovation in shaping our experiences.Read More →

Table designed by Ernö Goldfinger

Ernö Goldfinger, born in Budapest in 1902, shaped modernist architecture through iconic designs like the Trellick Tower and innovative furniture pieces.Read More →

Tea Service Manufacturer Adie Brothers

Adie Brothers Manufacturing Jewellers & Silversmiths, a British firm known for high-quality jewellery and silverware, was influential in the Arts and Crafts movement. Captivating designs closed in 1984.Read More →

Display of early Art Deco furnishings by the Atelier français at the 1913 Salon d'Automne from Art et décoration magazine (1914)

Art Deco, a 1920s-1930s design movement, fuses modernity, elegance, and diverse cultural influences, departing from tradition to embrace luxury and functionality.Read More →

Fan "L'OCCIDENTALE" Jeanne Paquin, Paul Iribe1911

The fan’s history spans ancient Egypt to modern Europe, evolving from religious symbol to artful accessory, reflecting cultural shifts and artisanal excellence.Read More →