Beatriz is an artist from Portugal. Beatriz always identified with art, from painting, drawing to anything related to manual arts. At school, where she really felt at home was in art class. Despite this deep connection, she chose to pursue a different academic path, distancing herself from that part of her identity. Still, she always knew that art was an essential part of who she was, even if she wasn’t yet sure how to share it with the world.
During the 2020 quarantine, with more free time on her hands, Beatriz returned to painting, though not consistently at first. It wasn’t until the final months of 2022 that she fully reconnected with her artistic voice. She picked up a canvas, experimented with oil painting for the first time, and created “Limões de verão”, a piece that captures the feeling of summer in the Algarve. This moment marked a turning point, inspiring her to share her work publicly and create her artistic platform.
In 2024, while living in the rhythm of Lisbon, Beatriz returned to her hometown for the summer, the place that has always inspired her the most. There, she began painting with renewed passion and consistency, finally discovering what truly moves her paintingbrush: the simple things in life.
From colorful tables, a glass of wine at sunset or a late afternoon at the beach, her favourite place to be, the portuguese artist portray life's little pleasures through her oil paintings.

Beatriz Art

Lá fora II Fine Art Print

Default

Making ravioli and sippin’ wine Fine Art Print

Just for the summer Fine Art Print

Querem jogar? Fine Art Print

Dancing until Fine Art Print

La disco ball Fine Art Print

Refresco ao sol Fine Art Print

Com creme Fine Art Print

Pé na areia Fine Art Print

Dividimos a torrada? Fine Art Print

Uma mesinha à sombra II Fine Art Print

Uma mesinha à sombra I Fine Art Print

Pausa para um Painting

Um kiwi Painting

Passa o azeite Painting

Na orelha Painting

Uma mesinha à sombra I Painting

Com creme Painting

Dividimos a torrada? Painting

Querem jogar? Painting

Lá fora I Painting

Just for the summer Painting

Pé na areia Painting

Refresco ao sol Painting

Blooming booze Painting I

Doce de tomate e manteiga Painting

Sharing pastéis de nata Fine Art Print

Sharing a meal Fine Art Print

Sharing nachos and margaritas Fine Art Print

La disco ball Painting

Dancing until Painting

Sharing pasta Fine Art Print

Sharing pastéis de nata Painting

Sharing dessert Painting

Três margaritas Painting

Freshly baked Painting

Party leftovers Painting

Homemade recipe Painting

Velas, Vinho e Flores Fine Art Print

Food brings people together Painting

Mãos frias, boca doce Painting

Vinte e quatro de dezembro Painting

É Natal Painting

Take out and movies Painting

Traditions Painting

Papaia e panquecas Painting

Na mesa de jantar Painting

Uma casa no campo Painting

Sir Paul Smith has been a shopkeeper since 1970, when he opened a room in Nottingham that traded on Fridays and Saturdays only. Fifty-six years later he still works the floor on Albemarle Street on a Saturday, which tells you most of what you need to know. His London is a small one, and it is walked. Bury Street for the galleries, Holborn for the Soane, Claridge's at Christmas, Covent Garden for a shop that sells enamel dustpans. It is the list of a man who has spent fifty years looking at things and deciding which ones are worth keeping.

Paul Smith's Guide to London

Our Monthly What’s On is a curated round-up of the exhibitions, restaurant openings, residencies and gigs we’re making plans for. From gallery shows and design fairs to new tables worth booking, cultural moments to catch, and the under-the-radar events you’ll wish you’d heard about sooner.
Think of it as your cultural compass for the month ahead: a considered edit of art, food, music and design, chosen to inspire weekends well spent.

What's On In September

This month, Art Kiosk becomes something closer to a monthly long-form editorial. Original art and prints from artists we rate - we've worked out the frames, decided where each one earns its wall, and picked out what's trending in the art world right now.
There's a mini interview with one artist each month too. This time it's Molly Kayll, on painting to a 90s romcom and the one piece she'll never sell.
Original art, considered properly.

Art Kiosk July

These are places where art, design and craft aren't a district or a season, but the whole personality of the place. You probably remember the first museum you visited on a family holiday thanks to a keychain you bought or an artist whose work really resonated with you and transports you back to a particular place. Better yet, the best creative cities aren't always the ones with the biggest museums or the most famous galleries, they're the places where making things is woven into everyday life: where art, design and craft shape the streets, the buildings, the food, the music and the people who live there. Some have spent centuries passing skills from one generation to the next, while others have reinvented themselves through artists, students and makers. Here are some places that do it especially well.

The Most Creative Cities in the World

Art has a way of choosing its location well. The places on this list aren't cities that happen to have galleries - they're towns, islands, and desert outposts where the art and the landscape have become inseparable. A whitewashed fishing village that drew Dalí. A Japanese island that became a permanent installation. A valley in the Sonoran that made space for something stranger. Whether you're planning around them or letting them redirect a trip entirely, these are ten places worth knowing about.

10 Art Destinations To Save

A classic colour pairing that harmonises in all the right ways, chocolate and duck egg are understated by design. A rich, velvety brown meets a soft, chalky blue-green - earthy warmth against cool calm.
Chocolate brings depth and grounding, while duck egg brings quiet freshness and a touch of the unexpected. Together, they complement each other effortlessly, creating a look that feels timeless, considered, and quietly confident.

Chocolate & Duck Egg

A kitchen reset rarely starts with a moodboard. It starts with a quiet irritation: the drawer that never shuts properly, the mug you don’t actually like drinking from, the counter that somehow feels busy even when it’s clean. The kitchen is the most used room in the house - and often the least thoughtfully edited.
The Glassette kitchen reset isn’t about a full renovation or chasing trends. It’s about pausing, reassessing, and making small, tactile changes that improve how the room feels and functions. A better spatula. Fewer things on show. One beautiful object that earns its place. Done well, a kitchen reset makes everyday cooking calmer - and that calm adds up.

The Glassette Kitchen Reset

In 2026, let your interiors moodboard begin on screen. These five films are immersive worlds where colour, composition and object placement feel quietly intentional. Watch for painted walls that set the emotional temperature, fabrics that catch the light, and rooms styled with a restrained confidence: a few standout pieces, thoughtfully spaced, doing more than a crowded shelf ever could. There are motifs worth borrowing too - florals that feel modern, metals that read softly rather than shiny, and palettes that balance sweetness with edge. Consider each film a design reference point: part escapism, part study in how atmosphere is built.

2026 Film List

If Pantone’s Colour of the Year set the baseline, consider these its brighter counterparts.
Looking to SS26 fashion as an early reference point, interiors appear to be moving in the same direction: colour with more presence, less noise. Grape, Fuchsia, Lime and Flame Orange are saturated but considered, bringing depth, warmth and a lift to the home. Used as a single statement or paired for contrast, they’re the shades we’re watching for 2026.

2026 Colour Trends

Looking for the best wedding gifts for 2026? Whether you’re buying for newlyweds, shopping a registry, or choosing something thoughtful for a couple who “already has everything,” this edit is designed to help. From design-led homeware and elevated tableware to meaningful details for everyday rituals, these are modern wedding gift ideas that feel personal, useful, and beautifully made. We’ve organised our favourites by couple type, from forever hosts to food lovers, so you can find the right gift quickly, whatever your budget or relationship to the couple.

2026 Wedding Gift Edit

Our weekly Nice Things Edit is a curated Monday round-up of what we’re loving right now -from our favourite pieces on Glassette to a recipe, a read, a place to visit, and a gift worth bookmarking.
Each week, every member of the Glassette team shares their current favourites, whether that’s new arrivals, pieces we’ve spotted trending, or timeless finds we can’t stop thinking about. Think of it as a weekly dose of joy, discovery, and design inspiration - handpicked by the Glassette team.

Nice Things This Week

This month’s colour pairing to brighten dark January brings together butter yellow and sky blue - a creamy, mellow yellow with an airy blue. Butter yellow feels warm and comforting, while sky blue adds calm, clarity, and a cool freshness. Together, they strike a balance that feels light, optimistic, and instantly uplifting.

Sky Blue & Butter

For the one who treasures their daily coffee ritual - we’ve gathered a few pieces to make those moments even better. Think the MoMA x Bodum cafetière to add joyful morning colour to their routine, single origin coffee from much-loved Ozone blends, or a print from Beatriz Art or Shama Johns Art to frame the small moment they look forward to most. Thoughtful, easy pieces for someone who loves the simple, steady parts of the day and finds comfort in the everyday.

Gifting for Coffee Lovers

For the design led who finds beauty in every detail, discover gifts that celebrate form, function, and creativity. Think sculptural ceramics, statement glassware, and perfectly balanced pieces that turn everyday rituals into aesthetic moments. Each item is thoughtfully crafted - an object to admire as much as to use. From minimalist silhouettes to bold accents, these gifts bring a sense of considered design to any space. These are gifts that inspire, delight, and elevate the art of living beautifully.

Gifting For Design Lovers

Scorpio season (October 23 – November 21) brings intensity, depth, and transformation. Represented by the scorpion, Scorpios are guided by passion, mystery, and an instinctive sense of truth. They are drawn to experiences and objects that feel meaningful, layered, and enduring - treasures that hold a story beneath the surface. Scorpios thrive in spaces that invite intimacy and reflection, where atmosphere and emotion are allowed to run deep. With magnetism, focus, and a talent for uncovering hidden beauty, Scorpios infuse their relationships, and their homes, with soul, intrigue, and a quiet kind of power.

Scorpio Gifting

Silver has a way of catching the light that feels both subtle and striking. A silver frame turns a print into something more than an image - it becomes a moment to pause for, a detail that draws the eye.
In this edit, we’ve paired our Glassette x Late Afternoon frames with prints we love - pieces that bring texture, warmth and personality to your home. Together, they balance simplicity with statement: modern lines with timeless shine.
Style them on a bedside table, lean them on a shelf, or layer them into a gallery wall. However you choose to place them, these frames and prints are made to make space feel thoughtful, intentional, and alive!

Silver Frames Edit

Content creator, art lover and expert renovator, Lucy Williams shares her thoughts on accessible art-collecting, simplifying the framing process and turning little keepsakes into art for your walls.