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Issue 61 - Vintage Modern Issue

Issue 61

Vintage Modern Issue

The breadth and scope of Habitus has always been extraordinary. With how we live at heart of every issue, we have stepped it up with Guest Editor David Flack of Flack Studio shaking the ‘how’ and looking at new ways to make a house a home. With Vintage Modern as the issues theme, we look at the way iconic design has stayed with us, how daring pieces from the past can add the wow factor and how architecture and good design defy the pigeon hole of their era.

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A Product of

Habitus Loves…Winter
ProductsThida Sachathep

Habitus Loves…Winter

To combat the chill winds and frosty temps, we’ve come up with a Habitus Loves list that is sure to warm up your interiors.


Neva Dining Chair in Walnut from Curious Grace

Habitus Loves... Winter Curious Grace Dining Chair

The Neva Dining Chair features sensual and fluid form expressed through soft, angular edges and transitions. Its tilted and arched backrest flows down into the armrests, creating one continuous line that descends into the front legs

Curious Grace

Neo LED Floor Lamp from CULT

Habitus Loves... Winter Cult Neo Light Blue

Designed by Bernhard Osann, the Neo floor lamp does not have a base and simply rests on the wall. Depending on the conditions of the room, Neo can be used to create a pleasant and indirect illumination.

CULT

Marble Basics from Curious Grace

Habitus Loves... Winter Curious Grace Marble Basics

The Marble Basics Round Trays are a glamorous base of an unjoined piece of marble that can sit upon a bedside table, within a dining room, outdoors, or on top of a pile of books on a coffee table. It is a beautiful piece to accompany your home setting.

Curious Grace

 

Agra Rug in Kingfisher from Armadillo & Co

Worked in a single colour and with a deep cut pile that reflects the light, the Kingfisher rug brings character and timeless elegance to contemporary and traditional interiors.

Armadillo & Co

 

Brass Oil Burner from Aesop

Habitus Loves... Winter Aesop Burner

An object of substance and beauty—a unique, refined alternative to traditional burners. Designed for Aesop by Studio Henry Wilson and crafted from solid brass

Aesop

 

Filofocus Fireplace from Oblica

Habitus Loves... Winter Oblica Fireplace

The Filiofocus acts as a sculptural centrepiece and functional fireplace in one. A telescopic hood is an option with this design – descending from the ceiling to a firebowl below, resulting in an indoor firepit look, while simultaneously creating the illusion of space.

Oblica

 

Agape Marsiglia Bath by Lucidi Pevere for Artedomus

Habitus Loves... Winter Artedomus Bath

Designed by Lucidi Pevere, Agape Marsiglia Bath is defined by its clean lines and endless configurations suitable for smaller environments thanks to its regular shape and reduced length. Crafted from Cristalplant biobased, Marsiglia is available in white or in two-tone with light or dark grey exterior and can be accompanied with an Iroko timber shelf.

Agape

 

Lost Keys Couch from Workshopped

Habitus Loves... Winter Workshopped Couch

The minimalist structure of the Lost Keys Couch gives the impression that the couch is floating while the velvet fabric intensifies its presence in the space. The metal structure and upholstered seating area are unified through their shared geometric language.

Workshopped

 

Ceramic Table Vessel and Candle Holder from Dunlin

Habitus Loves... Winter Dunline Vase

The Dunlin Large Ceramic Table Vessel and Candle Holder is hand thrown and glazed in Sydney, Australia. The Dunlin Vessel Collection is handcrafted using Australian Clay and all Natural, hand-mixed glaze.

Dunlin


About the Author

Thida Sachathep

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AesopArmadillo & CoArtedomusbathCamerichCermaic VaseCouchcultCurious GraceDunlin


Related Articles
Issue 61 - Vintage Modern Issue

Issue 61

Vintage Modern Issue

The breadth and scope of Habitus has always been extraordinary. With how we live at heart of every issue, we have stepped it up with Guest Editor David Flack of Flack Studio shaking the ‘how’ and looking at new ways to make a house a home. With Vintage Modern as the issues theme, we look at the way iconic design has stayed with us, how daring pieces from the past can add the wow factor and how architecture and good design defy the pigeon hole of their era.

Order Issue