The first is a collection of plates that were designed by a company called Flux. It was established by students from the MA Ceramic Design course at Staffordshire University, who had a desire to regenerate the pottery industry that the area was known for. They have done it with a quirkiness that also pays homage to tradition.The second is a collection by Brit homewares label House of Hackney which uses prints inspired by the East End of London in Victorian times. My favourite is the dip-dyed "Dalston Rose" wallpaper which has been described as 'Colefax and Fowler on acid'........
Sunday, 26 June 2011
Tradition with a twist
Since I got back to the UK, I seem to have been drawn to two rather traditionally British design icons that have been artfully reinvented.
Labels:
blue and white,
ceramics,
Dalston Rose,
Flux,
House of Hackney
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
With the start of the Olympics just around the corner, Olympic fever is building to a crescendo. I just came across this lovely littl...
-
Blimey it's December already! Christmas is fast approaching and with it comes the mayhem of present-buying and decoration-hanging. I...
-
I've been enjoying doing the December drawing challenge hosted by @ellolovey . The prompt words have inspired me to try some different ...
-
Chase way the winter sniffles with this fabulous little tissue holder . It's made from a scooter print in a fabulous shade of emerald gr...
-
Feeling the London love with this London print I designed for my Spoonflower shop . It includes double decker buses, taxis and postboxes as...
No comments:
Post a Comment