Founded by Bogota-based mother-daughter duo María and Laura, Coro Cora bridges Colombian artisan tradition with contemporary design, creating handmade tableware, accessories and homeware that celebrate the country's vibrant craft heritage. Working directly with weaving cooperatives across Colombia, the brand is rooted in slow consumption and lasting social impact, ensuring that the women artisans they collaborate with receive a fair and sustainable income. All products are 100% handmade using natural fibres, with a minimal ecological footprint and a whole lot of heart.

Coro Cora

Coral Placemat - Navy

Default

Gingham Cloud Placemat - Olive

Sardines Placemat

Mercado Placemat - Sky Blue

Drops Placemat - Dark Green/Olive

Margarita Placemat - Apple Green/Pink

Beach Palms Placemat - Green

Wavy Rectangular Placemat - Pink/Orange

Wavy Placemat - Olive/Aqua

Soleil Napkin Ring

Tiger Lily Napkin Ring

Parrot Napkin Ring

Lemon Half Napkin Ring

Hot Pepper Napkin Ring

Ballerina Fish Napkin Ring - Aquamarine

Sunflower Napkin Ring

Orange Branch Napkin Ring

Lemon Branch Napkin Ring

Tulips Napkin Ring

Toucan Napkin Ring

Hummingbird Napkin Ring

Small Palm Tree Candle Holder - Natural

Large Palm Tree Candle Holder -  Dark Green

Market Tray Bread Basket - Sky Blue

Cove - Dome & Tray

Scalloped Coaster - Green

Lemon Coaster

Orange Coaster

Lime Coaster

Wine Squared Coaster

Pomodoro Placemat

Embroidered Lemon Placemat

Embroidered Sardine Placemat

Twist Placemat - Burgundy/Hot Pink

Twist Placemat - Green

Flora Placemat

Breezy Placemat - Sky Blue/Navy

Breezy Placemat - Yellow/Orange

Breezy Placemat - Pink/Orange

A residency in Highbury, two Sunday roasts (one with an end date), a wine bar in a bank vault, a new pizzeria in Bermondsey, khao soi in Soho, a toastie worth crossing the park for, and a bottle for the nights you'd rather stay in.
The clocks go back on 25th October. Dinner starts to feel like the main event again, and the evenings need somewhere to go. These are the tables we'd book this autumn, whether it's a third date or your three-hundredth.

Where to Book for Autumn Dates in London

Squash, game, the first proper apples. October is when the kitchen starts earning its keep.
Summer cooking is assembly. Slice a tomato, add salt, take the credit. October asks a little more of you. The oven goes back on, the pans get heavier, and things are allowed to take their time.
The reward is a month of genuine abundance. Here is what to buy, what to do with it, and what to cook this weekend.

What's in Season: October

There is a certain kind of house where nothing is ever really put away. Things gather, plants creep in, flowers dry out, furniture gets moved around, and somehow it all becomes part of the place. That’s what the Owens house in Practical Magic feels like.
Inside, the aesthetic is one of beautiful chaos: mismatched china, copper pans, jars of herbs, pressed flowers and old books stacked everywhere. Nothing is too neat. The kitchen opens onto a glass conservatory, while the rooms are full of details that feel accumulated over time. The house doesn’t look haunted so much as inhabited. Even the more fantastical details feel completely at home there.

Film Moodboard: Practical Magic

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

The first week of September. Back to school, and a lot on the horizon - Open House, Soho Jazz Festival, the city waking up again. These are the eight things that have inspired me this week.

8 Things That Inspired Me This Week

Tennis has never really needed much - a net, a rectangle, someone to hit with. Which makes it all the more striking when a court ends up somewhere extraordinary. The ones on this list weren't built for convenience: they're carved into cliffsides, tucked inside deconsecrated churches, and laid out on rooftops above the Paris skyline. A clay court suspended over the Tyrrhenian Sea. A converted chapel in Milan where the rallies happen beneath vaulted ceilings. A lone court in the Serengeti with an audience of giraffes. Whether you play or just appreciate a good view, these are eight courts worth crossing the world for.

8 Most Beautiful Tennis Courts

With the heatwave in full swing, we want to be anywhere but inside - unless there's aircon, which, in British homes, doesn't exist. So: dinner on a paddleboard, a bottle of rosé in a Lime bike basket packed with ice, or the nearest patch of grass with a picnic. Meals don't need to be complicated. Wherever you end up, just not inside.

Trending: Anywhere but Inside

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

With a heatwave on the horizon, the pièce de résistance is the Summer Solstice. If you've found yourself thinking the sun's been hanging around a little longer lately, you'd be right – it's the longest day of the year, with more daylight than any other. So whether you're planning a BBQ, gathering friends for an impromptu movie night, or simply looking for an excuse to stay outside that bit later, there's never been a better time to make the most of it.
While Stonehenge remains one of the most famous places to mark the occasion, the Summer Solstice is celebrated in all sorts of ways across the world. In Sweden, Midsummer is practically a national institution, with people heading to the countryside to wear flower crowns, feast on strawberries, dance around maypoles and sing well into the evening (thankfully, nothing like the events of the 2019 horror Midsommar). In Mexico, crowds gather at Chichén Itzá to see the ancient sun-drenched El Castillo pyramid, while in Austria, huge bonfires light up the Alps as communities come together to usher in the year's longest day.
Whether you're joining an age-old tradition or just enjoying an extra few hours in the garden, it’s well worth joining in on the celebrations.

Summer Solstice Traditions

A pairing that earns its keep through proximity rather than contrast, apricot and coral work because neither is trying to win. Two tones from the same warm family, close enough to feel considered, different enough to hold interest - the blush of apricot softening the deeper flush of coral's red undertow.
Apricot does the quiet work. Diffused, flattering, the colour of late afternoon in a room with good light. Coral sharpens the mood without breaking it, adding just enough depth to stop the combination reading as sweet. Together they feel less like a pairing and more like a progression, a colour story that rewards looking twice.

Apricot & Coral

Gifting is one of those things everyone wants to do well and almost no one has time to think about properly. The Glassette Gift List is here to do the thinking for you - one considered edit a month, built around the moments that actually matter.
No endless scrolling. No panic buying. Just the right things, for the right people, at the right time.

June Glassette Gift List

Join chef Rachel Khoo as she takes us on a journey through her life in food. From baking wonky gingerbread people with her mum to watching her grandma make flaky apple strudel with lashings of vanilla custard, the way Rachel talks about food is wonderfully sensory and comforting. She discusses the art of the gathering, food being a way of creating connection and reminds us that cooking isn’t always about getting it perfect. There’s pleasure to be found in the process, no matter how simple.

Rachel Khoo's Kitchen Table

Interiors people have a name for it: the unexpected red theory. Take a calm, considered room and add a single red object that has no business being there. A lamp. A vase. A tin of tomatoes left out on purpose. It works because it shouldn’t. The eye goes to it first, and the rest of the room looks more intentional.