Daisy Snow is a family-run, independent homewares brand based in North Devon. Originally known as Ian Snow, the brand has operated with a commitment to fair-trade and handcraft for many years. Producing furniture, home decoration, soft furnishings and more, the brand is committed to celebrating colour through their products, whilst ensuring that they are all made in small batches, from durable, natural, and recycled materials.

Daisy Snow

'Twilight' Set of Six Twisted Dinner Candles

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'Sunrise' Set of Six Twisted Dinner Candles

'Coast' Set of Six Twisted Dinner Candles

'Dawn 'til Dusk' Set of Twelve Dinner Candles

Lilac & Yellow 100% Recycled Cotton Wide Stripe Throw

Blue & Green 100% Recycled Cotton Wide Stripe Throw

Pale Blue & Orange Midi Stripe 100% Recycled Cotton Throw

Dark Green & Turquoise Midi Stripe 100% Recycled Cotton Throw

Yellow 100% Recycled Cotton Block Colour Throw

Pink 100% Recycled Cotton Block Colour Throw

Green 100% Recycled Cotton Block Colour Throw

Oatmeal 100% Recycled Cotton Block Colour Throw

Lilac 100% Recycled Cotton Block Colour Throw

Pale Blue 100% Recycled Cotton Block Colour Throw

Madeleine Abstract Recycled Cotton Rug

Mocha Swirl Embroidered Cushion Cover

Staggered Stripe Embroidered Cushion Cover

Abstract Texture Embroidered Cushion Cover

Red & Pink Block Print Cotton & Velvet Cushion Cover

Spruce & Coral Block Print Cotton Cushion Cover

Josephine Hand Block Print Cotton Quilt

Red & Pink 100% Recycled Cotton Wide Stripe Throw

Green & Blue 100% Recycled Cotton Striped Throw

Pale Pink & Mustard 100% Recycled Cotton Striped Throw

Yellow & Green 100% Recycled Cotton Striped Throw

Plum & Dusty Rose 100% Recycled Cotton Striped Throw

Red & Pink 100% Recycled Cotton Striped Throw

Nell Chequered Recycled Cotton Rug

Eleanor Check & Scallop Recycled Cotton Rug

Mallow Check & Scallop Recycled Cotton Rug

Flossie Striped Recycled Cotton Rug

Pixie Check & Scallop Recycled Cotton Rug

Jester Striped Recycled Cotton Rug

Pippin Chequered Recycled Cotton Rug

Delphine Abstract Recycled Cotton Rug

Folly Check & Scallop Recycled Cotton Rug

Blue & Olive Green Block Print Cotton Cushion Cover

Dusty Pink Gingham Block Print Cotton & Velvet Cushion Cover

Red Gingham Block Print Cotton & Velvet Cushion Cover

Mustard & Terracotta Block Print Cotton & Velvet Cushion Cover

Pink & Berry Block Print Cotton & Velvet Cushion Cover

Pale Blue & Stone Block Print Cotton Cushion Cover

Cream Gingham Block Print Cotton Cushion Cover

Blue & Yellow Block Print Cotton & Velvet Cushion Cover

Blue & Turquoise Block Print Cotton & Velvet Cushion Cover

Coffee & Cream Block Print Cotton Cushion Cover

Coral & Plum Block Print Cotton Cushion Cover

Orange & Gold Block Print Cotton Cushion Cover

Our Co-Founder and Creative Director Laura Jackson drives two weeks up Ireland's west coast.
"Every summer we go somewhere less obvious. Last year Sweden and Gotland, this year Ireland. Three kids under six, a family van, a ferry from Holyhead into Rosslare, and two weeks working our way up the Wild Atlantic Way. We had planned to do it in a camper until we saw the price. What I hadn't expected was the food - local, seasonal, plain and very good - or how much better a pub is when there is live music and nobody is looking at your children. Tropical-looking beaches, cold Atlantic swims, lobster eaten on an empty stretch of sand. Ireland has my heart." Laura

Ireland Guide

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

The halls room is a known quantity. Magnolia walls, a single bed, a desk pushed under the window, a radiator with a mind of its own and a ban on anything adhesive. You get it for nine months and you cannot change a thing about it structurally.
What you can change is what you put in it. The list below is not about making a student room look like a shoot. It is about the small number of objects that make a rented box feel like yours by the second week, and that survive the move out, the house share in second year and the flat after that.
Buy fewer things. Buy them once.

18 Things Worth Buying For A New Room At Uni

The second in our Where We'd Stay series, where we get the people behind exceptional places to stay to talk us through what they built and why.
This time we're on the Devon-Dorset border, at Glebe House: a late Georgian vicarage turned working farm, sleeping up to 18 across nine bedrooms and a handful of cabins, run by Hugo and Olive Guest as an English answer to the Italian agriturismo. Hugo's family home for decades, it was Emma and Chuck Guest's foodie B&B before Hugo and Olive took it on themselves - leaving their jobs in London with a three-month-old baby, an EU grant, and a plan to grow it from three bedrooms to nine. Six years on, there's a restaurant, a kitchen garden, an on-site bakery and salumi ageing room, a sauna and cold plunge, and a sitting room painted a deep terracotta they call fruit fool.
Olive worked with Studio Alexandra on the main house, then took over the interiors herself as the place expanded - painting furniture gradually over the years, and, more recently, teaching herself mosaic-making on a two-metre kitchen backsplash that had to be built upstairs, dismantled, carried down piece by piece, and rebuilt on the kitchen table (where the family ate around it for a fortnight) before it finally went into one of the cabins.
Each instalment covers one property, question by question - the design decisions, the nearby spots worth knowing about, and the one thing guests always comment on. This time: that you've walked into an old friend's house, and somehow you're still being hosted exceptionally well.

Where We'd Stay

Wooden furniture is having a moment of decoration. Tables tattooed with swallows, hands, roses, inked straight into the grain. Wardrobes gone polka dot. Chests of drawers with cows that look like they've wandered off a dairy farm and got comfortable. Even bedframes aren't safe - birds mid-flight across a headboard.
Wood has always taken a mark well. It's just been left plain for too long.

Trending Now: Tattooed Furniture

There's a particular kind of hotel that doesn't just give you somewhere to sleep, it gives you a colour palette you'll spend the rest of the trip trying to describe to people at home. The kind where the decision to paint every wall a specific shade of green, or to tile an entire courtyard in hand-painted blue and white, wasn't a branding exercise but something closer to a personal conviction. From a clifftop fortress in Calpe that Ricardo Bofill designed in shades of deep red and purple, to a Rajasthani haveli where every room is a different jewel tone, to a quietly extraordinary guesthouse on a car-free island off the coast of Senegal - this guide is for those who book by atmosphere as much as location. Eleven hotels where colour isn't decoration. It's the whole point.

Hotels if you love colour

There's a reason we spend so much time rearranging, repainting and quietly obsessing over the right shade of green for a single wall. Home is personal - more personal, probably, than most of us admit. This month, we've been thinking about that: about the objects that make a space feel inhabited rather than staged, and about the particular satisfaction of a room that couldn't belong to anyone else.
Our pride homeware edit is built around that idea. Pieces with colour and character, chosen for the people who know exactly what they want and aren't especially interested in playing it safe. Mustard Made, who are donating 10% of sales to LGBTQ+ rights organisation Outright International throughout June, sit at the heart of it, alongside a handful of other finds that feel considered, a bit daring, and genuinely built to last.
No novelty product here. Just good things, for homes with a point of view.

Pride Homeware Edit

Picnics are the epitome of summer for me. I love a well-planned one that’s been in the diary for weeks, when I can bring all my favourite plates and table linen from home to make it fancy. But my favourite kind of picnic is much more last-minute: I love an impromptu garden picnic that makes family dinner more fun, or a thrown-together-kind-of-affair in the park with friends.

Make a quick picnic feel special

A pairing that shouldn't work as well as it does, cherry and turquoise operate on pure contrast. Saturated warmth against electric cool, the richness of a deep red-toned cherry meeting the clarity of an almost Mediterranean turquoise.
Cherry anchors the combination, bringing depth, drama, and a sense of the deeply considered. Turquoise cuts through it with energy and lightness, stopping the whole thing from taking itself too seriously. Together they create something that feels simultaneously bold and balanced, the kind of colour story that looks instinctive but is anything but.

Cherry & Turquoise

Dopamine Dressing, Dark Romanticism, and the Return of Maximalism. The 2026 Met Gala looks as the interior trends we're seeing right now. The theme was fashion as fine art, but every look told us something about the rooms we're craving right now.

Met Gala As Interiors

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

Spring always feels like a reading reset, longer days, fresh stacks, and the sense that you might finally tackle the books you’ve been saving. We spent five minutes with Lizzy Hadfield to talk about what’s on her spring reading list right now, from sprawling novels she finally has time to sink into to the shorter reads that deliver that satisfying finish. She shares the books that have shaped her as a reader, the titles sparking debate at her New York book club Buffy’s, and why the best recommendations often come from a mix of instinct, community and the occasional irresistible cover.

Spring Reading List

Few materials shape a space quite like wood. Warm, grounding, and endlessly versatile, it brings texture and depth without ever shouting for attention. From pale, tactile grains that brighten a room to rich, dark finishes that add quiet drama, wood has an instinctive way of making interiors feel considered and lived-in.

Wood Edit

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

For this Best of Lighting edit, we’re focusing on pieces that do more than just illuminate, they set the mood. Think soft, warm glows balanced with cleaner, clearer light: lighting that feels comforting. 
The best designs strike that sweet spot between atmosphere and function. Together, they create spaces that feel considered, calm, and quietly uplifting. From sculptural pendants to understated table lamps, each piece has been chosen for its ability to elevate a room without overpowering it.

Best of Lighting

The secret isn’t more lighting, it’s softer lighting, placed with intention, and switched on before the evening goes grey. Boutique hotels have a particular kind of magic. You walk in and everything feels calm. The sofa looks inviting. The corners are warm. Nobody is being blasted by a ceiling light. Even the air seems better lit. And then you get home and your living room is… fine. Technically. But it doesn’t have that low, flattering glow that makes you want to order olives and speak quietly. It’s either dim and a bit sad, or bright in a way that makes you feel like you should be cleaning. The good news is you don’t need to redesign your living room to get that boutique hotel feeling. You just need to borrow their lighting rules - the ones they’ve been quietly perfecting for years.

Light Like a Hotel

Granny Core is having a moment - and it ties directly into Pinterest’s 2026 trend, Laced Up. A softer, sweeter, slightly nostalgic turn to interiors. Think ruffled lampshades, scalloped edges, embroidery, floral wallpaper and patchwork blankets that look like they’ve been collected over time.
Pinterest is calling it: comfort is cool again, and the look is all about layering - pattern on pattern, texture on texture. It’s cosy, and quietly confident.

Trending Now: Granny Core

A quiet hour, a cup of tea, and a few simple materials - ribbon, paper, tin - can change how a space feels. Embossed tin shapes catch the light; paper stars, strung into loose garlands, brighten a room without much effort. Small, handmade details like these make a home feel festive in a way that’s personal and relaxed. These are some of the ideas we’ve seen trending this season.

Creative Ideas For Decorations

This Christmas, we’re setting the scene for gatherings big and small. From glassware that catches the light, to sculptural candleholders and table linens made for lingering evenings - our festive homewares edit brings warmth and wonder to every corner of your celebrations.
Think flickering candles, the scent of something sweet in the oven, and the comforting hum of conversation around the table. Thoughtfully curated to elevate your hosting rituals, these are pieces to treasure long after the last song fades.
A celebration of comfort, nostalgia, and the joy of time well spent!

Festive Homewares Edit

As summer gently fades, Glassette invites you to savour the last golden evenings with effortless, inspired hosting. The Glassette Guide to End-of-Summer Hosting offers ideas for gatherings that balance style and ease - from laid-back al fresco breakfasts to vibrant late-summer dinners and casual drinks with friends. We share tips on curating seasonal menus, creating playful desserts, and designing tablescapes that feel both intentional and relaxed. With advice on drinks, décor, and simple prep strategies, this guide is your companion for turning any summer gathering into a memorable, joyful experience filled with warmth, flavour, and connection.