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

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

These Arcadia pickle dishes go through several pairs of hands before they reach their destination – a process unchanged in nearly 300 years

Think of Métier’s set of collapsible boxes as part of your desk’s permanent collection

The clue is in the name with the Five Spouted Hand vase

This live edge chopping board is handmade in the UK from English native oak

The process dates back to the 15th century and sees opacifying substances added to glass during kneading

Clear and frosted crystal zigzags contribute to its distinct Art Deco feel

embroidering each napkin by hand with meticulous detail and finishing with a scalloped edge

El Casco applied its manufacturing expertise to fine stationery and desk essentials

staying true to the maker’s vision with an exaggerated handle

making use of all the skills she’s accumulated while studying Japanese woodturning and urushi lacquering in Tokyo

It was made in 1930 from ebonite with a sterling silver overlay

is hand-dyed