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Pillow cover in cotton without filling, printed with the ancient technique of blocks print.The discontinuity of the design must be regarded as inherent and inseparable from the printing process artisan.
Cushion in cotton, printed with the ancient technique of blocks print. The discontinuity of the design must be regarded as inherent and inseparable from the printing process artisan.
Muslin cloth 180x350 cm hand made with the ancient technique of wooden blocks dipped in color, which makes each piece unique.
Can be used as a tablecloth.
Cotton cloth 220x350 cm, printed with the ancient technique of blocks print. Can be used as tablecloth and sofa cover. Washing instructions: wash separately at 30°C in washing machine, do not soak.
“The Hamptons” is synonymous with luxury. Simply mentioning the name conjures images of poolside soirées, grandiose waterfront estates and endless days on the beach socializing with the upper echelon. But before this famed peninsula became the summer haunt of the glitterati, its forty miles of rolling sand dunes provided the perfect landscape for English settlers. Once New York high society caught wind of the charming hamlets and salty air, its members—from the Fords to the Vanderbilts—soon turned The Hamptons into a summer oasis. Next came the creatives seeking solitude, a place to write and sketch, away from the urban cacophony. John Steinbeck in Sag Harbor. Jackson Pollock in the Springs. And Andy Warhol in Montauk. Now, Jay-Z and Beyoncé, Calvin Klein, Madonna, Alec Baldwin and Martha Stewart all enjoy Hamptons homes. They may come from different realms, but what’s one thing all Hamptonites, honorary or official, can agree on? The locale boasts a unique allure—one that morphs to meet the desires of its next seasonal guest or lifelong dweller.
Designer squared vide poche ( 5,31 in ) in pure porcelain.
Melancholy ripples on the Grand Canal. The cupola of the Salute Basilica floats above the cloud, imbued with the scent of the open sea. The candlewax runs onto the high altar, and the vaults are obscured by incense. Faded velvet and flashes of crystal. Confined to the attics of her palace, the Contessa opens a cedar-wood trunk. Inside is a strip of shining silk.
Pure porcelain box ( 3,14 in ) with lid.
It is autumn. At the heart of a wood engulfed in mist stands the silhouette of a fantastic Gothic building, a “caprice”: it is Fox Thicket Folly. Inside, a large deserted room is illumined by the warm glow of the candles and the fire crackling in the hearth. There are piles and piles of books all around. Meanwhile, in the garden behind the house, the gardener has lit a bonfire. In this ancient woodland, something will happen tonight.
La Gazelle d'Or designer scented candle, with a pure porcelain body and a burning time of about 30 hours.
Dappled shade in the medina. Mint tea and geranium oil, with the heady scent of Moroccan rose.
Rajathra Palace designer scented candle, with a pure porcelain body and a burning time of about 30 hours.
A maharaja’s retreat in the hills of Rajasthan. Rose and patchouli, sensual spices and a sultry animalic scent.
Designer candelabra in pure porcelain ( H 5,90 in ), crafted and decorated entirely by hand with oak leaves. A set of 6 Fox Thicket Folly scented candles is available for insertion in the candle holder, sold separately.
The candleholder is one of five precious Luchino's Souvenirs. A uniquely designed piece of art, it is a memory of the English designer Luke Edward Hall's imaginary journey to the Fox Thicket Folly: the fantasy palace in the Cotswolds, one of the artist's favourite destinations.
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