
Living
The room everyone else sees — and uses hardest.

One button holds each back cushion to its frame. That is what stops a loose back from walking forward every time somebody gets up, and why the face creases toward the centre instead of sagging along the bottom edge.
The pieces above, photographed where they end up. Different rooms, different light, the same furniture.

One window, and nothing on the walls. The weave carries the whole room. 
Tall windows, and a floor that throws the light back up. Buttoning reads best in exactly this. 
An apartment with the garden coming in down one side. Low arms keep the sightline to it. 
Colour is the whole decision here. Everything the room puts round it stays quiet. 
Overcast light, which is most of the year here. Grey holds its colour in it. 
Half in, half out. The veranda is where a house in Kerala does most of its sitting. 
A reading corner, and one lamp’s worth of work. Cane keeps the frame from closing the corner in. 
A courtyard edge, late in the day. Slats let the draught through the back of the seat.
Planning a room? Start with a message.
Tell us the room, the piece you are circling, or just the measurements you have. It lands directly with the shop — ask about sizes, wood, prices, or whether something will actually fit your space.







