Journals

Fascinated by the intersectional nature of art, architecture, and design, Veer Chaudhry brings a fresh, multidisciplinary perspective to the creative world. Currently a student at The Bartlett School of Architecture, his practice spans fine art, furniture, product design, and fashion, all united by a deep curiosity for form, materiality, and innovation. From the heart of London’s design circuit, Veer shares his take on the ideas and expressions shaping the future of contemporary design.

The art of collecting has been woven into the fabric of human history for centuries. During the Middle Ages, art was limited to religious institutions, cathedrals, and the homes of imperial families, who commissioned portraits and murals to adorn their palaces. During the Renaissance, affluent merchants and patrons began collecting objects to showcase their wealth or surround themselves with things of beauty as expressions of taste and intellect. 

Stripes, often perceived as mere patterns, possess a profound ability to transform spaces. Their origins trace back to ancient civilizations, where they symbolized order and structure. In contemporary interiors, stripes serve not only as decorative elements but as tools to manipulate perception, guiding the eye and defining spaces with understated refinement.

Long before the age of minimalism and moodboards, we marked spaces through scent. Temples perfumed with frankincense. Royal courts veiled in attars. Salons where citrus and myrtle trailed behind every silk

As the mercury rises and daylight lingers, summer invites us to slow down and savor the simple pleasures. This season, setting the table becomes more than a routine—it transforms into a cherished ritual. Handcrafted linens, with their tactile allure and artisanal charm, encourage us to create dining experiences that resonate with warmth and authenticity. From European flax to the intricate narratives woven into artisanal prints, table linens have t

On a balmy evening in Udaipur, as the sun cast golden hues over the city of lakes, The House of Things unveiled its magnum opus: An Udaipur Sojourn. Spanning 25,000 square feet, the experience centre is a meticulously curated sanctuary that transcends traditional retail spaces. Housing over 200 distinguished brands, designers, artisans, and craftsmen, the gallery offers a museum-like journey through India's rich

Nestled in the heart of Udaipur, a city where time dances with art, The House of Things was conceived as a portal to discovery - showcasing what a home could be. Since its inception in 2015, it has evolved into a revered curator of luxury decor and furnishings, weaving a narrative of craftsmanship, culture, and contemporary allure.

As we step into 2025, the world of interior design is undergoing a dynamic transformation. This year’s trends focus on bold creativity, sustainability, and immersive experiences. Here’s a closer look at the defining design directions that promise to reshape home interiors in the coming year.

Pantone Colour of the Year: Mocha Mousse

Introducing Mocha Mousse, Pantone’s Colour of the Year for 2025. This deep, chocolatey hue brings warmth and depth to spaces, creating a mood that feels both inviting and contemporary. From feature walls to

Before you set up holiday décor and don your chicest attire, let us help you complete your gift giving endeavors and help you raise a toast to the season. From thoughtful surprises and collector’s items to hosting essentials and considered stationery, here is a gift guide filled to the brim with spectacular choices for every person on your list – naughty or nice!

The Hygge-Lover

For the one who cherishes tranquility and a nurturing ambiance, we have a selection of cozy throws, plush cushions, luxury candles, and mood lighting to create a serene space they’ll never want to leave.