Cartophily
A still life series inspired by the timeless elegance of vintage floral cigarette cards.
A patient gardener
Before “millions of red soles miraculously blossomed, like poppies, on pavements around the world”, Christian Louboutin set aside sketches and design for a time to create gardens. Four decades later, he is the proud owner of a “remarkable garden” in his native Brittany, which he is restoring and opening to visitors. Les Jardins de Kerdalo, a place to wander and wonder.
Nature Captured in Blue
Imagine a world where time stops, and the fleeting beauty of a wildflower is captured forever in a deep, hypnotic shade of Prussian blue. This is the daily reality for Camille and Marie, the visionary duo behind Invincible Été. Balancing traditional 19th-century craftsmanship with a fiercely modern edge, they have turned the ancient art of cyanotype into a creative playground—one that has caught the eye of the world’s most prestigious luxury houses. In this exclusive interview, they share the secrets behind their patented innovations, their captivating creative dance, and how they manage to bring the sun into the coldest months of the year.
Querquetulanae Virae
Lost in the sacred woods, where the querquetulanae virae whisper through the trees. A fashion editorial embracing the wild poetry of the forest.
Dose of Nature
An enchanting escape into the countryside, where fashion seamlessly blends with the raw beauty of a flower farm.
Summer Daze at Villa Làrio
Picture a butter-yellow palazzo on the shore of Lake Como, surrounded by a luscious garden and towering cedar trees, subtly scented by roses and jasmine. Waves lap against the wall beneath your balcony, the swimming pontoon beckoning with its signature tangerine deck chairs. Negronis are mixed, beautifully intricate dishes are prepared, and a vintage wooden speedboat awaits to whisk you off to a neighbouring lemon grove.
Analog Nature
From the giant eucalyptus trees of Ubaté to a hand-stitched finish in Zipaquirá, this is the story of a design that took a year to bloom. In a world that constantly tells us to scale up and speed up, creators Brooke Stewart and María José Gómez chose to slow down. Dive into this beautiful process essay to explore the making of their small-batch creator belts—dyed entirely with local eucalyptus and stamped with coca leaf pigment—and find out how everyday objects can become anchors for mindfulness and connection.
It’s alive
A celebration of shared anatomy. Discover the unexpected parallels between the unique textures of diverse hair types and the organic wonders of the plant world.
Moving Stills
Moving Stills is an editorial about introspection and anticipation. About making movement exist within stillness. An invitation to pause, to think, and to unfold within the in-between.
The Grace of Imperfection
Lucy Wayne does not paint still life. She paints life in motion: the slow arc of a stem as it bends, the deepening hue of a petal as it fades, the quiet surrender of a flower that has passed its bloom. In her studio, flowers are not frozen at their peak. They are allowed to age, to curve, to dry. They are observed not as objects, but as companions in a process that unfolds across days.
If flowers could dress themselves
What if the world was softer, holding our fragile weight in its seams? We often mistake uprooting for growth, pruning ourselves for display while hiding the heavy labor of beauty. Yet, beneath the surface of what we show the world, we remain bound by an invisible network of care—a silent weaving of roots that keeps us from falling and allows us to truly bloom.
Bohemian in Bloom
Guided by instinct and self discovery, she drifts through the countryside in sunlit linen and whisper light lace. Her style feels found, not styled - shaped by open air and quiet freedom. Here youth is never fixed, only becoming: soft, untamed and in bloom
The Art of Slow Living
In the heart of the Devon countryside, where the rhythm of life is dictated by the seasons and the rugged beauty of Dartmoor, Jeremy and Cath are quietly defying the pace of the modern world. As the founders of Feldspar, they have turned “objects for life” into a philosophy, crafting exquisite fine bone china and woodwork that celebrate the “perfectly imperfect” touch of the human hand. From their remote workshop to the tables of those who cherish timeless design, the duo explores the delicate balance between functional utility and soulful artistry. We sat down with them to discuss the shift from London’s frenzy to the wilds of the South West, the preservation of endangered British crafts, and why the “dimples” on a coffee mug might just be the key to a more mindful morning.
The Nymph Sees
The editorial presents the nymph as raw, complex, and self-determined—a presence both sensually poetic and untamed. The imagery traces the interplay between female presence and the natural world, highlighting how women and nature share the same resilience. This story reclaims this perception, turning the lens into a space where body and environment are viewed with care, respect, and the possibility of healing together.
Artistry in Tandem
In the heart of Lewes, East Sussex, twin sisters Liv and Dom Cave-Sutherland are blurring the lines between functional craft and ancient storytelling. Known for their “heirloom” aesthetic, the duo creates ceramics that feel less like modern products and more like treasures unearthed from a folklore-rich past. For the Spring 26 collection, they have collaborated with Ffern to translate the olfactory essence of the season into physical form—most notably through the “Wild Woman” platter and a unique urn celebrating Celtic fire festivals. From the Romanesque curls of a foliate head to the earthy palette of the Sussex Downs, Liv and Dom share how their shared “twin hand” and a deep reverence for history breathe life into their whimsical, one-of-a-kind creations.
Entre deux eaux
*Between Two Waters
“The darkness allows the light to be seen. This project emerged after a period of emotional fragility, as a space to slow down. I work with seasonal, locally sourced flowers. These images explore a state of being, neither fully dark nor light, but somewhere in between. Moments of instability, of losing and finding balance. Flowers float, each moving singularly, through the rhythm of water. Between shadow and light, a flower becomes a quiet, persistent presence, continuing to move, searching for the light. The work invites a form of quiet contemplation, a space to pause. A way, perhaps, to stop and stare for a moment.” Lucie Bascoul
Grounded in Craft
Nestled within the shifting lights and mossy valleys of Snowdonia, Rollo Dunford Wood and Freyja Lee are redefining what it means to live creatively. Rollo’s work, ranging from historic wagon restoration to bespoke pavilions, is a study in honesty and endurance. Freyja’s ceramics offer a tactile connection to the dreams and flora of the Welsh landscape. Bound by a shared lineage of makers, the couple discusses the joy of raising children amidst the elements, the thrill of the salvage yard, and the delicate dance of collaborating across two distinct, yet harmonious, crafts.
