Dot and Cross
At Designjunction, new Italian brand Dot and Cross presented a clever collection of children’s furniture designed to adapt and grow with its users. From a crib that turns into a sofa and a drawing board that transforms into a desk, the modular furniture designs can be added to over time or customised for use in different rooms
Dot and Cross
At Designjunction, new Italian brand Dot and Cross presented a clever collection of children’s furniture designed to adapt and grow with its users. From a crib that turns into a sofa and a drawing board that transforms into a desk, the modular furniture designs can be added to over time or customised for use in different rooms
Dot and Cross
The concept was created by Margherita Rui and Alessandro Rado, founders of Treviso-based design-communications studio Dogtrot, in collaboration with Italian designers Daniele Bortotto and Giorgia Zanellato
Dot and Cross
The concept was created by Margherita Rui and Alessandro Rado, founders of Treviso-based design-communications studio Dogtrot, in collaboration with Italian designers Daniele Bortotto and Giorgia Zanellato
StandSeven
Last month marked the official launch of StandSeven, a London-based online brand committed to producing ‘limited editions by iconic designers for social impact’, working with artisans across the globe from Sri Lanka to Sierra Leone. StandSeven made an impression with David Adjaye’s ‘Stool 7’ (pictured), an angular design made from welded recycled metals. And the social impact? Each stool sold will pay for one child’s school fees for one year at a school in Sierra Leone
StandSeven
Last month marked the official launch of StandSeven, a London-based online brand committed to producing ‘limited editions by iconic designers for social impact’, working with artisans across the globe from Sri Lanka to Sierra Leone. StandSeven made an impression with David Adjaye’s ‘Stool 7’ (pictured), an angular design made from welded recycled metals. And the social impact? Each stool sold will pay for one child’s school fees for one year at a school in Sierra Leone
Monologue Store
With a bricks-and-mortar location on Shoreditch’s coveted Redchurch Street, new interiors store Monologue bills itself as an ‘alternative lifestyle boutique’. It promises to combine homewares from established brands like La Chance, Hay and Atipico with the work of up-and-coming talent
Monologue Store
With a bricks-and-mortar location on Shoreditch’s coveted Redchurch Street, new interiors store Monologue bills itself as an ‘alternative lifestyle boutique’. It promises to combine homewares from established brands like La Chance, Hay and Atipico with the work of up-and-coming talent
Monologue Store
Opened during the London Design Festival, the store is the brainchild of interior designer Pavel Klimczak, who hopes it will also act as a venue for installations and pop-up collaborations to support young design talent
Monologue Store
Opened during the London Design Festival, the store is the brainchild of interior designer Pavel Klimczak, who hopes it will also act as a venue for installations and pop-up collaborations to support young design talent
