Anna Jewsbury founded Completedworks in 2013, translating her interest in history and politics into wearable art. Handcrafted in London, the designs pay tribute to everything from architectural ruins to profound ceramic sculptures. Alexa Chung, Emma Watson and Naomie Harris are just a few of the stylish women who love the label’s jewellery.

Completedworks

L49 Set of 2 Salad Servers in Silver

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"Notsobig" Thaw Small Recycled Glass Small Jug in Pink

Thaw Set of 2 Recycled Glass Dimple Cup in Pink

The Rise and Decline of Patriarchal Systems Medium Vessel in Gloss Black

Thaw Recycled Wine Glass in Pink

Thaw Set of 2 Recycled Wine Glass in Acid Green

Thaw Recycled Glass Tumbler in Acid Green

Squeezed Small Vase in Gloss Black w/ Black Onyx

Thaw Large Recycled Glass Jug in Acid Green

Thaw Recycled Tall Glass in Red

The Bubble to End all Bubbles Recycled Glass Vase in Magenta

Misfits Set of 2 Candlesticks in Matte Pink

Pearly Pearl Large Vase In Matte White w/ Organza Ribbon

Pinched Large Vase In Matte White w/ Freshwater Pearl

Misfits Set of 2 Candlesticks in Gloss Black

The Bubble to End all Bubbles

Power, Corruption, Lies Large Vase In Gloss Black w/ Faux Pearl Bows

"Notsobig" Power, Corruption, Lies Small Vase In Gloss Black w/ Faux Pearl Bows

"Notsobig" Thaw Set of 4 Recycled Tiny Glasses in Yellow

Thaw - Large Recycled Glass Jug in Black

Thaw - Recycled Glass Candlestick in Acid Green

Thaw - Recycled Glass Candlestick in Black

B136 - Recycled Glass Bowl in Sunset Yellow

B136 - Recycled Glass Bowl in Mint Green

B143 - Recycled Glass Medium Vase in Mint Green

B143 - Recycled Glass Medium Vase in Sunset Yellow

B159 - Recycled Glass Mini Vase in Sunset Yellow

B159 - Recycled Glass Mini Vase in Mint Green

Thaw - Set of 2 Recycled Wine Glass in Black

Recycled Glass Bowl in Leaf Green

Thaw Recycled Glass Tumbler in Yellow

Small Bowl in Matte White

Bumped II Ceramic Cushion in Matte White

Ceramic Cushion in Matte White

Large Plate in Matte White

Milk Jug Vessel in Matte White

Recycled Glass Small Cushion in Clear

Set of 3 Wall Hooks in Silver

Bumped Aluminium Cushion in Silver

Thaw Recycled Wine Glass in Red

Thaw Recycled Glass Tumbler in Purple

Thaw Recycled Glass Candlestick Holder in Pink

Yesterday is History Vase - Vessel in Matte Pink

Goliath Large Vessel in Textured Beige

Recycled Glass Medium Cushion in Clear

Thaw Recycled Tall Glass in Magenta

Thaw Recycled Glass Tumbler in Magenta

Puffy Large Jug in Matte White

The centrepiece has been demoted. In its place: the salad bouquet, a vase of lettuce or kale arranged stem-down. Little Gem, lola rosa, a wedge of radicchio for colour. Edible flowers are optional, though nobody who has come this far tends to leave them out.

Trending Now: Salad Bouquets

In 1967, Anna Castelli Ferrieri designed a storage unit that didn't look like storage at all. Three stacking drums, a swivel base, doors that click shut with a satisfying half-turn. Kartell has barely touched the design since. Today it sits in bathrooms, nurseries and design museums with equal confidence. Below, we take a closer look at the story behind the Componibili, and the injection-moulding breakthrough that made it possible.

Behind Design Icons - Kartell Componibili

Mint has a habit of looking unfinished; silver is what finishes it. On its own, mint can feel undecided, hovering somewhere between pastel and green. Silver gives it something to play against. 
One comes from the garden, the other from the workshop, but side by side they lose that distance fast. Mint softens the shine, silver sharpens the green, and suddenly both colours make more sense together than they ever did apart.

Mint & Silver

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 August

A good design fair is, quite frankly, priceless. It's these art fairs that shape the year: where new work gets its first outing, where inspiration is found, and where you discover unknown artists who'll forever change your space. Book your hotel early, wear shoes you can stand in for eight hours, and leave a free morning for the IYKYK exhibitions.

Design Fairs Worth Planning a Trip Around

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 watch, a read, a place to visit, a restaurant, 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

In 1956, Charles and Ray Eames unveiled a chair designed to feel like "a well-used first baseman's mitt". It took three years, seven prototypes and one abandoned plywood shell to get there. Since then, Herman Miller has produced it with remarkably few changes. Today, it's part of MoMA's permanent collection and has found its way into living rooms around the world. Below, we take a closer look at the story behind the iconic chair, and the thoughtful engineering that made it a design classic.

Behind Design Icons - Eames Lounge Chair

Good renovation advice is almost always retrospective. You have to make the mistakes first. Room by Room is a new series from Glassette where we ask designers and homeowners to walk us through a single space: what wasn't working, what they spent too much on (and whether it was worth it), and what they'd tell you before you pick up a sledgehammer.
In the heart of London sits a slice of Iran in restaurant form. Persian decor adorns the interior of Berenjak Mayfair, which opened its doors earlier this year. It's described as "busy, buzzy and intimate" by Jake Raslan and Lorenzo Buscaroli, the minds behind the interiors – and we're inclined to agree.
With an expansive budget, the pair were able to bring to life stunning details, from a hand-painted ceiling by a specialist decorative artist, inspired by historic Persian miniatures, to bespoke marble mosaic floors in the toilets and elegantly draped curtains. The devil is truly in the detail when it comes to the Mayfair dining spot.
An endeavour that took more than a year to complete, a great deal of time, sweat, bespoke tiles and love were clearly poured into the space. On the food front, guests are treated to an immersive experience, with a kitchen that spills into the dining space, allowing them to watch stone-baked bread and smoked meats being prepared in real time.
We caught up with the brains behind the project to uncover the most expensive details, why handmade craftsmanship really is worth the investment, and whether they have any regrets.

Room by Room with Atelier Wren

Since welcoming his first child a year ago, Glassette co-founder Daniel Crow finds a deeper meaning in the rhythm of fatherhood. “I used to imagine it as something more dramatic than it is,” he says, reflecting on life with his daughter. In recent months, he comes to value routine and repetition, where it’s in the small, ordinary moments that rich memories are built. “Now, I think it's mostly about being present and available.”
For Dan, who was raised in Nottingham, his first shining example of fatherhood stems from his relationship with his father, Allan, who he cites as having “never missed one of my football matches, despite not being a fan of the sport”. Today, he still treasures that relationship and doesn’t hesitate to call him for practical advice and menial life tasks – and he wouldn’t have it any other way.
To celebrate Father’s Day and one year of being a father, Dan talks through singalongs with his daughter to Alicia Keys, turning her into an R&B enthusiast, his ultimate TV dad, and how the beauty of being a dad is shaped by embracing the unknown and soaking up joy in the quiet.

A Dad’s first year journey

Flowers don't need to be arranged so much as considered. The vase, the stem count, where you put them in a room - small decisions that add up to something that feels intentional rather than just bought. We've pulled together five creative ideas for styling cut flowers at home.

Creative Ideas For Flower Arranging

Eleanor is Glassette's Buying and Brand Acquisition Manager - the person who sources new homeware and lifestyle brands for the platform, shapes the ranges, and spots what's worth paying attention to before most people have clocked it. Every month, she shares the products she can't stop thinking about, the trends quietly moving into interiors, and honest recommendations she'd genuinely spend her own money on.

Product Diaries - March

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

A deli dinner is the easiest way to host well without cooking. This Glassette guide explains what to serve, how to set the table, and how to make a no-cook dinner feel intentional rather than thrown together. From smart sourcing to relaxed presentation, this is modern hosting done properly.

Deli Dinner

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

The best serving bowls do more than hold food - they shape how a table looks, feels and functions. From ideal sizes and materials to common mistakes and smart buying tips, this Glassette guide explains why serving bowls matter more than plates, and how to choose versatile, design-led pieces that work for everyday dinners and effortless hosting.

The Best Serving Bowls

Glassware is the base layer, the fun starts with the add-ons. Think glass skirts, cocktail sticks, covers and beads: tiny details that instantly make a drink feel styled. A skirt gives the glass a softer silhouette, beads add a flash of colour (and help everyone keep track of theirs), and a cover adds a little theatre while keeping things cool and crisp. Easy, elevated hosting, without overthinking it.

Styling Glassware

Elevate every Christmas celebration with our Best of Festive Tableware edit - a joyful collection created to bring warmth, elegance, and seasonal sparkle to your holiday gatherings. Discover beautifully crafted ceramics, glistening glassware, and characterful serving pieces that turn even the simplest meal into a magical Christmas moment. Whether you’re hosting Christmas lunch, a cosy Boxing Day dinner, or a winter dinner party, each piece has been thoughtfully chosen to help you create a table that feels heartfelt, effortless, and full of festive charm. Celebrate the season in style with tableware made to be cherished year after year.

Best Of Festive Tableware

Design isn’t only about how things look - it’s about how they make us feel. The texture of ceramics, the weight of fabrics, the play of light across a room. Design for the Senses is an exploration of atmosphere and detail: pieces that engage touch, scent, and sound to create a home that feels alive. Considered pieces, made with integrity, that invite a slower, more tactile way of living.