Women's Irregular Hand-Stitched Silk Robe | Size: M

Women's Irregular Hand-Stitched Silk Robe | Size: MSara Sakanakas way of unpicking the past to sew new seeds for the future is communicated through one of a kind pieces hand stitched from Japanese silk kimonos. Given the limited width of these textiles measuring at just 14 inches she must unravel them before skilfully engineering to create a cohesive whole. This robe, which is stitched, numbered and signed by hand, takes approximately 80 hours to make, utilising fabric sourced from 1930s 1960s Japan.

This travel case

Due to their age

It's mouth-blown from his workshop in Cambridge

from the delicate hand-painting to the gold-tone rim

Malaika's intricate patterns are inspired by ancient Egyptian motifs and archival prints

Historians have said the game of boules dates as far back as the sixth century

tells the story of a woman with flowers

founded by Carl Auböck I more than a century ago

Huh Myoung-Wook’s Ottchil metal and wood tiered tray stand is individually handmade in the artist’s South Korea-based studio

This soap dispenser is handcrafted in crystal with clean-cut bevels and gold-tone details

textured clay which is hand-coiled

Fill it with vibrant fruit and vegetables