Skip To Main Content
Issue 64 - The 'Future' Issue

Issue 64

The 'Future' Issue

Habitus #64 Welcome to the HABITUS ‘Future’ and ‘Habitus House of the Year’ Issue. We are thrilled to have interior designer of excellence, Brahman Perera, as Guest Editor and to celebrate his Sri Lankan heritage through an interview with Palinda Kannangara and his extraordinary Ek Onkar project – divine! Thinking about the future, we look at the technology shaping our approach to sustainability and the ways traditional materials are enjoying a new-found place in the spotlight. Profiles on Yvonne Todd, Amy Lawrance, and Kallie Blauhorn are rounded out with projects from Studio ZAWA, SJB, Spirit Level, STUDIOLIVE, Park + Associates and a Lake House made in just 40 days by the wonderful Wutopia Lab, plus the short list for the Habitus House of the Year!

Order Issue

A Product of

Designing nature with the Lazy Season Pot
DecorEditorial Team

Designing nature with the Lazy Season Pot

The Lazy Season Pot was born of a desire to celebrate and engage with the natural world through uncompromising design and resolved practical solutions.


Launched in collaboration between Sydney based multi-disciplinary designers The Fortynine Studio and The Planthunter founder and landscape designer Georgina Reid, the Lazy Season is a hand-made, limited edition design object with several elements.

Lazy-Season-Daniel-Shipp_09_HR

“Our aim with this collaboration was to create a completely unique and highly resolved product, celebrating the beauty and whimsy found within the natural world,” says Georgia Reid “We wanted to elevate the humble plant pot, and consequently the plant in it, to the place we think it should occupy within our living environments; not as an afterthought but as one of the most important and soulful elements within an indoor or outdoor space”

Lazy-Season-Daniel-Shipp_07_HR

A highly limited item, there will be just 49 pots made at The Fortynine Studio’s Sydney workshop. A hemispherical self-watering pot, the Lazy Season comes with a charming bronze prop to enable the pot to be placed at any angle. As the sun moves through the sky seasonally, the angle of the pot can be adapted so the plant can follow it.

Lazy-Season-Daniel-Shipp_01_HR

Sarah Spackman from The Fortynine Studio explains, “With a focus on quality design, craftsmanship and local materials, the limited edition run is a nod to our origins as a design studio that uses simple hand-made techniques to make work in small production runs. The Lazy Season is an artifact designed to sustain both the plant and the user beyond seasonal trends for years to come”

Lazy-Season-Daniel-Shipp_03_HR

The pot’s internal water reservoir is separated by a removable floor, which means there’s no need for a saucer. Lazy Season is more than just a plant pot and also serves also as a handsome fruit bowl, paperweight or trivet set.

The Fortynine Studio
thefortynine.com.au

The Planthunter
theplanthunter.com.au

Photography: Daniel Shipp


About the Author

Editorial Team


Related Articles
Issue 64 - The 'Future' Issue

Issue 64

The 'Future' Issue

Habitus #64 Welcome to the HABITUS ‘Future’ and ‘Habitus House of the Year’ Issue. We are thrilled to have interior designer of excellence, Brahman Perera, as Guest Editor and to celebrate his Sri Lankan heritage through an interview with Palinda Kannangara and his extraordinary Ek Onkar project – divine! Thinking about the future, we look at the technology shaping our approach to sustainability and the ways traditional materials are enjoying a new-found place in the spotlight. Profiles on Yvonne Todd, Amy Lawrance, and Kallie Blauhorn are rounded out with projects from Studio ZAWA, SJB, Spirit Level, STUDIOLIVE, Park + Associates and a Lake House made in just 40 days by the wonderful Wutopia Lab, plus the short list for the Habitus House of the Year!

Order Issue