Skip To Main Content
Issue 66 - Kitchen & Bathroom Issue

Issue 66

Kitchen & Bathroom Issue

Kitchens and bathrooms are, arguably, the most consequential rooms in the home — and almost always the first to be considered. Whether approached through renovation or new build, their design has the power to recalibrate how a home is lived in and experienced. For this issue, our guest editor, Mardi Doherty, principal of Studio Doherty, explores what it truly means to transform these pivotal spaces — and why thoughtful design in kitchens and bathrooms delivers dividends far beyond the purely functional. Her insights both as an architect and as her own client give an open and honest account of the thinking behind creating a home.

Order Issue

A Product of

Habitus Loves… Statement Upholstery
ProductsThida Sachathep

Habitus Loves… Statement Upholstery

Vivid, with high contrasting colours or a mix of different materials and scales, the following Habitus Loves list consists of extraordinary statement upholstery products.


Kurrajong In Ash On Oatmeal Upholstery from Ink & Spindle

Habitus Loves Statement Upholstery

Limited edition fabric designed by Lara Cameron and hand screen printed in-house in Ink & Spindle’s Kensington studio. All Ink & Spindle textiles are printed with environmentally friendly, solvent free inks.

Ink & Spindle

 

European Upholstery Collection from Sunbrella

Habitus Loves Statement Upholstery

Embodying a seamless transition between indoor and outdoor spaces, the Upholstery Fabrics collection is inspired by the founding values of the Sunbrella brand: design and performance. Comprising 226 individual styles, the collection is available in a rich array of colours, patterns and textures. 

Sunbrella

 

Arcos Armchair by Arper from Stylecraft

Minimalist yet heavily influenced by the Art Deco period, the Arcos armchair was designed by Lievore Altherr for Arper. The sled frame and integrated armrest are fabricated from aluminium and can have a polished finish or a powder coated finish in Black, Blue, Ochre, Red Earth or Green. The Arcos armchair may be upholstered in a range of fabrics and leathers from Arper’s house range. 

Stylecraft

 

Bright Cube, Bright Angle and Bright Grid from Kvadrat Maharam

Habitus Loves Statement Upholstery Kvadrat Maharam

Drawing upon Scholten & Baijings’ distinct visual language, the three Bright textiles epitomize the designers’ keen sense of colour and singular approach to refined geometric patterning. Bright Grid offers rigorous simplicity, Bright Angle cascades in an endless rhythm of obliquely bisected rectangles, and Bright Cube achieves layered depth through optical perspective. 

Kvadrat Maharam

 

Grand Repos in Dumet Ivory Melange from Living Edge

A synchronised mechanism is concealed beneath the upholstery of the Grand Repos wing chair and can be locked in any position, for optimum back support and utmost comfort at any reclining angle. The characteristic head section invites the user to lean back and creates a sense of shelter and seclusion. The decorative seams in the fabric or leather upholstery lend the armchair an almost artisanal look.

Living Edge

 

Cloud LN5-LN7 from CULT

Designed to be spacious and expansive, Italian-born, Swedish-based designer Luca Nichetto wanted to minimise anything voluminous and accentuate the look and feel of lightness. Seen in this new version of Cloud Sofas with a high back. The secret to Cloud’s truly hygge sensation involves feather and foam-filled seat cushions resting on an upholstered solid wood base.

CULT

 

Crescent Ottoman from King Living

The organic shape and gentle curves of the Crescent Ottoman can add a soft design touch to any room. The Ottoman is ideal as a statement accessory and can be personalised in any favourite fabric colours or patterns.

King Living


About the Author

Thida Sachathep

Tags

cultfabricsInk & Spindleking livingKvadratKvadrat MaharamLiving EdgelovesStatement UpholsteryStylecraft


Related Articles
Issue 66 - Kitchen & Bathroom Issue

Issue 66

Kitchen & Bathroom Issue

Kitchens and bathrooms are, arguably, the most consequential rooms in the home — and almost always the first to be considered. Whether approached through renovation or new build, their design has the power to recalibrate how a home is lived in and experienced. For this issue, our guest editor, Mardi Doherty, principal of Studio Doherty, explores what it truly means to transform these pivotal spaces — and why thoughtful design in kitchens and bathrooms delivers dividends far beyond the purely functional. Her insights both as an architect and as her own client give an open and honest account of the thinking behind creating a home.

Order Issue