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Issue 63 - Kitchen & Bathroom Issue

Issue 63

Kitchen & Bathroom Issue

Habitus 63 is arguably the most aspirational issue of the year with Kitchens & Bathrooms to dream about. Whether a family hub, an entertainer’s paradise or somewhere to grad a quick meal, how we live in and spend time in the kitchen is a very personal question that requires thought and an abundance of resources. Always the aspirational eye candy of design, we have some truly lovely kitchens from Greg Natale, YSG, Splinter Society, Sally Caroline and Studio Johnston. Bathrooms are just as important with Greg Natale, Studio Tate, YSG and Those Architects sharing some fabulous insights

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Sarah Ellison Takes Cues From Creature Comforts
ProductsVicki Wilson

Sarah Ellison Takes Cues From Creature Comforts

At a time in which the whole planet feels fragile, Australian designer and creative, Sarah Ellison has designed a collection of furniture to ground your surrounds in calm and warmth.


Leading Australian interior and fashion stylist Sarah Ellison is renowned for her modern, innovative aesthetic and distinctly antipodean down-to-earth simplicity. Having launched her namesake furniture and home accessories label in 2017, her third – and most recent – collection, SOL, takes inspiration from Roman mythology’s personification of the sun.

“Globally, the world feels fragile right now. The pieces within SOL have a grounding quality, monolithic even,” says Sarah, “Like the sun’s consistency in our lives, this collection is designed with permanence in mind. I want the owners of these products to feel a sense of calm, warmth and safety.”

Bold proportions, sculptural forms, and sensual textiles define SOL, which in its entirety is a gallery-worthy collection with an aesthetic most aptly described as warm-minimalism. In a first for Sarah’s body of work, timber makes a star appearance throughout the SOL collection, with warm oak tones permeating the playfully proportioned Earth dining table and chairs.

Playing into Sarah’s affection for the interior schemes of the seventies, key pieces such as the Huggy occasional chair and Muse modular are characterised by their comfortingly bulbous proportions. Meanwhile, use of limestone, glass, and textural upholstery combine throughout the collection to make for a truly sensory experience.

SOL includes an extension of Sarah’s popular ceramic offering with décor objects, vases, and a table lamp. Inspired by the recurring undulation motif of Jean Royère, the wiggly-armed Royère lamp is a whimsical piece of classic-contemporary design.

On the whole, SOL by Sarah Ellison is a light-hearted take on modern minimalism, imbued with a great sense of calm, warmth, and humility. At once bold yet refined, SOL is dramatic by design yet wholesome in palette and materiality – a collection that takes its cues from the creature comforts that make a house a home.

Sarah Ellison
sarahellison.com.au

Photography by David Wheeler

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About the Author

Vicki Wilson

Tags

Australian Designerclassic-contemporarycontemporary designfurniture designHuggy occasional chairInterior DesignJean RoyèreminimalismMinimalist DesignMuse modular


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Issue 63 - Kitchen & Bathroom Issue

Issue 63

Kitchen & Bathroom Issue

Habitus 63 is arguably the most aspirational issue of the year with Kitchens & Bathrooms to dream about. Whether a family hub, an entertainer’s paradise or somewhere to grad a quick meal, how we live in and spend time in the kitchen is a very personal question that requires thought and an abundance of resources. Always the aspirational eye candy of design, we have some truly lovely kitchens from Greg Natale, YSG, Splinter Society, Sally Caroline and Studio Johnston. Bathrooms are just as important with Greg Natale, Studio Tate, YSG and Those Architects sharing some fabulous insights

Order Issue