THE MAKERS

Beauty. Ethics. Craftsmanship. Our partners share a lot of common ground. And if you’d like to know more about what made us select them for our collections, you’re in the right place.

Paper Mirchi


Founded by textile designer Rani Moochhala, Paper Mirchi produces handmade stationery, sustainable gift wrap and eco-friendly home accessories. Each design starts as a slow, thoughtful process in Rani’s London studio before being brought to life in the historic Indian state of Rajasthan. Inspired by Rani’s upbringing in India, Paper Mirchi’s award-winning paper designs feature traditional Indian block printing techniques. With a commitment to ethical production and collaboration with family-run studios in India, Paper Mirchi’s sustainable, artisan-made stationery and homeware has a timeless beauty and a truly special quality.

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Laetitia Rouget

Lisbon-based French artist and ceramicist, Laetitia Rouget, studied art at London’s Central St Martins college, and started out in fashion design before moving into print, paint, textiles and ceramics. Born into a family of porcelain manufacturers, her decorative tableware reflects the vibrant colours of the scenery and cultures from her home and travels, as well as lending a nod to the traditional Portuguese pottery heritage. Handcrafted in small batches by local artisans, Laetitia Rouget’s decorative ceramics bear her playful designs and witty slogans, bringing a hint of French joie de vivre to the home.

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Charvet Editions

Based in Armentières in Northern France – known since the Middle Ages as the ‘City of Canvas’ – Charvet Editions is one of France’s oldest textile companies, having supplied the finest linen to the industrial market for over a century. Through experience and innovation, Charvet began to diversify its offering through weaving the traditional fibres. Today, Charvet Editions linen tablecloths, tea towels, napkins and bags in neutral hues, washed finishes and jacquard weaves with modern stripes and woven lettering, are timeless in their design and exceptional quality.

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Feldspar


Cath and Jeremy Brown’s passion for ceramics started in 2016, when they moved from London to rural Dartmoor and bought a pottery wheel. Having successfully crafted their own 20-piece dinner service, they set up Feldspar Studio in Devon to create more beautiful ‘objects for life’. Inspired by pieces used by their grandparents, Feldspar ceramic kitchenware is cast from fine bone china, using ‘critically endangered’ heritage methods. The imperfect profiles, tactile quality and hand painting add to the enduring charm, ensuring the pieces transcending trend and stand the test of time, both physically and aesthetically.

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Coravin


Founded by Greg Lambrecht in 2011, Coravin achieved a global first in developing the technology to allow drinkers to enjoy a variety of wines by the glass simultaneously, whilst preserving the quality of the rest of the bottle for weeks, even years, after opening. Combining sophisticated and elegant design with the flexibility to finish a bottle at your own pace, Coravin wine accessories also contributes to a more sustainable wine industry. So much so that a glass of wine preserved with Coravin is poured every second of every day, significantly reducing wine waste.

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Commune

Designed to evoke the lush landscapes, misty moors and spiritual energy of its Somerset birthplace, Commune’s self-care beauty collection brings a sense of mindful ritual and ceremony to the everyday. Launched by Kate Neal and her husband Rémi Paringaux in 2022, Commune’s hair, hand and body products combine ancient, sensory botanicals with natural, plant-based oils and butters. Every detail has been considered with community and nature at its core to honour the local landscape, from the Gothic architectural design to the reusable aluminium vessels.

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John Julian

It was for his iconic ball-shaped pestle and mortar, used by Nigel Slater and Nigella Lawson, that sculptor and designer Julian Sainsbury first became known. Dissatisfied with mass manufacturing, he set up rural Wiltshire pottery, John Julian, in 2013 to craft exquisite, utilitarian ceramic tableware. As part of his commitment to working towards net zero emissions by 2050 Julian uses greener practices, such as single firing and small batch production. The pieces are handcrafted from raw clay by highly skilled potters using traditional techniques, and have a tactile and timeless quality, which will last a lifetime.

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Charingworth


Manufactured in the Cotswolds town of Chipping Campden, Charingworth cutlery is created by award-winning British Industrial Designer William Welch. The tactile pieces are well-balanced and beautifully proportioned with soft-edged handles, making them a pleasure to use. The contemporary, highly polished stainless steel cutlery sets are corrosion resistant, whilst the popular vintage-inspired Charingworth Fiddle cutlery has a stone-tumbled satin finish resembling pewter, in which this style was originally crafted when it first came to England from France in the 1780s. Each piece is individually hand-inspected to ensure the highest standards.

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Jars


In 1857 Pierre Jars set up a family workshop in a small village in the Drôme, in Southern France. Today, Jars Céramistes creates beautiful ceramic tableware, handcrafted with artisanal processes from natural materials. From dinner plates, bowls and dishes to teapots and cups, the pieces have an organic charm and a refined simplicity, achieved through irregular silhouettes and the contrast of raw stoneware against vibrant, enamel glazes. Each unique piece is handcrafted with intense passion for detail, handled by the ceramicists an average of 21 times before reaching the box.

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Peugeot

After inheriting a family mill in 1810, the Peugeot brothers, Jean Pierre and Jean Frédéric, began rolling steel for everything from saw blades to ladies’ hoopskirts. In 1874, they created the first ever mechanised pepper mill. Actively enhancing flavour and aroma by first cracking then grinding the pepper, Peugeot mechanisms come with a lifetime guarantee. Thanks to their durability, precision seasoning and tactile design, Peugeot salt and pepper mills continue to be highly coveted. With its 200-year heritage and iconic lion logo, Peugeot homeware remains synonymous with the highest quality French craftsmanship.

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Sunbeam Jackie

Artist couple Charlie and Katy Napier founded luxury garden parasol brand, Sunbeam Jackie, in 2011. Having started out handcrafting one-off bespoke parasols, their first limited edition collection quickly captured interest thanks to its quality and design integrity. Made at Charlie and Katy’s Cornish Studio – a 12th-century grain store – all of their materials are sourced from within the UK. Each parasol features rare, vintage fabrics dating from the 1920s from the likes of Liberty, William Morris and Sanderson. Fabrics are sourced from the couple’s network of textile collectors and dealers, making these parasols true collector’s items.

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Kinto


KINTO began in 1972 as a tableware wholesaler in Shiga, Japan, before launching its own ceramics designs. Favoured for its calming colours and softly curving silhouettes, KINTO tableware is still handcrafted in Japan using traditional methods. The brand has since added contemporary drinkware to its offering, which includes elegant vacuum insulated, powder-coated stainless-steel tumblers for enjoying coffee and water on-the-go. KINTO remains a family business, with the sons of its founder, Hideo Koide, continuing his legacy of creating beautiful, functional pieces, which engage the senses to bring a sense of sophistication and enrichment to modern lifestyles.

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Bonnecaze


This eponymous French home accessories brand was founded by former drummer, Cary Bonnecaze in 2006. His penchant for collecting absinthe paraphernalia prompted him to open a gift store in New Orleans’ French quarter in 1998. Bonnecaze now supplies bars, cafés and restaurants with handmade rattan bistro furniture and replica 19th-century marble tables, recreating iconic French café culture. Meanwhile, its home accessories include flea market-inspired pieces, such as antique reproduction match strikes and absinthe curiosities, encapsulating turn-of-the-century Gallic romanticism.

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The Basket Room


Oxfordshire-based The Basket Room specialises in ethically sourced, handwoven baskets and home accessories crafted in partnership with rural weaving cooperatives across Africa. Founded by Holly McMullen in 2014, The Basket Room collaborates with skilled artisans in countries such as Ghana, Kenya, Tanzania, and Swaziland, ensuring sustainable livelihoods though fair wages and ethical working conditions. The Basket Room’s woven dog baskets, bike baskets, tote bags and other homeware feature bold, artisanal patterns created using traditional weaving techniques. With sustainability at its heart, The Basket Room’s consciously crafted products use natural, local materials, chemical-free dyes and slow production methods.

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Zafferano


Following his father’s untimely death, Venice-born designer Federico de Majo took over the family glass business before going on to create his own distinctive collections, launching Zafferano in 2001. Heavily influenced by Venetian artists and the glassmaking traditions of his beloved islands of Murano, Zafferano glassware combines elegance with everyday functionality. The distinctive collections of stemware, wine tumblers, carafes, glass teapots and servewear feature colourful, playful designs. Merging practicality with artistic expression and a deep commitment to craftsmanship, they encourage conviviality and memorable, shared occasions. encapsulating turn-of-the-century Gallic romanticism.

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Gone Rural


A globally recognised ethical woven homeware and lifestyle brand based in Eswatini (formerly Swaziland), Gone Rurual has deep roots in empowering rural women through traditional craftsmanship. Founded in 1992 by Jenny Thorne, Gone Rural supports the makers’ livelihoods, whilst remaining true to the integrity of their traditions. Today, more than 780 female artisans weave authentically patterned placemats, decorative baskets, coasters, trivets and trays. They work from home using locally sourced grass and regenerative sisal, that is sustainably-harvested and coloured using environmentally-friendly dyes at the Gone Rural workshop in Malkerns.

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Munder Skiles


Thirty years ago, whilst living in London, American-born founder John Danzer became an avid collector and researcher of garden furniture, lecturing on the subject at the Victoria and Albert Museum. This was the foundation for Munder Skiles, which crafts luxury outdoor furniture that is exceptional in its beauty and quality. Created with historical insight, every egonomically designed frame is crafted from highly durable materials with exceptional care for detail. Deeply anchored in research, curation, artisanal craftsmanship and sustainability, award-winning Munder Skiles’ creates true investment pieces; luxurious hallmarks of memorable spaces.

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