Founded by Natalie Jones, Days & Years offers a curated selection of antique furniture, vintage lighting, and luxury home accessories, sourced from across the UK and Europe, all designed to bring character and individuality into every home. Alongside its antiques collection, the London-based studio works with skilled British makers to create exclusive furniture and accessories, chosen for their craftsmanship and timeless appeal. Every piece reflects the same philosophy - interiors that feel collected rather than decorated, layered with pieces built to bring enduring beauty and warmth to a home.

Days & Years

Smoked Lilac Glass Vase

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Handblown Blue Glass Vase

Green Fluted Glass Vase Set (Set of 3)

Black & White Abstract Petrified Wood Tray

Deep Black Crystal-Edged Petrified Wood Tray

Midnight Centre Petrified Wood Bowl Tray

Soft Black Organic Petrified Wood Tray

Natural Stone Petrified Wood Slice Tray

Pale Mineral Petrified Wood Tray

Dark Mineral Petrified Wood Tray

Indigo-Toned Petrified Wood Pair

Yellow Natural-Dyed Vibrant Throw Blanket

Bue Natural-Dyed Vibrant Throw Blanket

Green Natural-Dyed Vibrant Throw Blanket

Pink Natural-Dyed Vibrant Throw Blanket

Green Natural-Dyed Ombre Throw Blanket

Yellow Natural-Dyed Ombre Throw Blanket

Blue Natural-Dyed Ombre Throw Blanket

Pink Natural-Dyed Ombre Throw Blanket

Hand-Thrown Fluted Ceramic Mug

Speckled Ceramic Mug

Hand-Glazed Ceramic Espresso Cup & Saucer

Hand-Glazed Ceramic Tea Cup

Hand-Glazed Ceramic Plate

Hand-Glazed Ceramic Tea Set with 2 cups included

Speckled Ceramic Tea set with two cups included

Handcrafted Burr Wood Tray

Handblown Blue Swirl Art Glass Catchall Bowl

Vintage Smoked Glass Pedestal Fruit Bowl

Framed Black and White Sawn in a Car Photograph

Vintage Engraved Jewellery Box

Silver-Plated Shell Box

Woven Rattan Wall Mirror

Antique Tortoiseshell Dressing Mirror

Handcrafted Solid Wood Bedside Table with Oxidised Nail Detail

Antique Walnut Dining Chair

Set of 4 Antique Mahogany Armchairs

Antique Extendable Mahogany Dining Table

Antique Metal Garden Dining Set - including a bench

Handcrafted Ceramic Pendant Light

Brass and Cut Glass Wall Light

Contemporary Wall Light

Woven Rattan Table Lamp

Handmade Sofa Upholstered in Rose Uniacke Popcorn fabric

Handmade Sofa Upholstered

Handmade Sofa Upholstered in Rose Uniacke Spice fabric

Good renovation advice is almost always retrospective. You have to make the mistakes first. Room by Room is Glassette's series in which we ask designers and homeowners to walk us through their spaces: 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.
For the latest instalment of Room by Room, we spoke to Patricia Rodi, founder of interior design studio Rodi Cécile, about the renovation of her 1860 Victorian villa. Previous owners had over-modernised it, with lowered ceilings hiding the original cornicing, blocked-up fireplaces, and open-plan spaces that left rooms darker rather than brighter. Since then the house has slowly been returned to itself: fourteen rooms reworked to hold family life and two working studios under one roof.
Three years in, with four rooms still to go, the project has had its share of surprises. There were builders' bills inflated by a remote location, fireplaces that cost far more than expected, and a boiler that gave up five days after moving in. Along the way, she learned to live with an old house before making big decisions and to protect original character wherever possible, because, in her words, "you can destroy a century of work in a few seconds".
From reinstated fireplaces and warm pools of lamplight to a kitchen repainted from muted green to brown-red, Patricia takes us through the decisions, splurges and lessons behind a home designed to feel as though it evolved over generations.

Room by Room with Patricia Rodi

Halloween films divide into two kinds. There are the ones built to frighten you, and there are the ones that only want the season - the low light, the house with too many rooms, the sense that something in the corridor has been there longer than you have. These are the second kind. Some of them are funny. One of them is stop-motion. None will cost you a night's sleep.

10 Films for Halloween That Won't Frighten You

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

Flea markets are where the best interiors finds are hiding. There's the thrill of spotting something nobody else has clocked yet, the possibility of an excellent piece for very little money, and, occasionally, the heartbreak of watching someone else get to the thing you wanted first. Natalie Tillison, founder of Folie Chambre, has spent years scouring markets across the UK, France and Italy, building a sharp eye for the pieces worth stopping for. Here, she shares the markets she returns to, what she looks for, how to haggle, and the one enormous mirror she still hasn't got over.

The Expert's Guide to Flea Markets

Every season we ask someone whose taste we trust to talk us through what they're reading. This autumn it's Tanya Burr.
Tanya spent years in beauty and fashion before founding Chapter, the book club that has grown from a monthly recommendation into something closer to a literary community. Reading Rooms, author talks, events, and a lot of people arguing amiably about the same novel. She reads widely, chooses her monthly pick before she's read it herself, and is a firm believer that you need a few weeks' distance from a book to know what it actually did to you.
Below, she talks us through the pile by her bed, the room she reads in, and 10 books for the darker evenings.

Autumn Reading List

The most interesting rooms of the season weren't decorated, they were collected. New pieces sit along vintage forms, inherited proportions with furniture and textiles that are layer and loved. A collected room is never finished, and it isn't trying to be.

Trending Now: New Nostalgia

The ones worth saving for the last week of August, when the light goes long and everything starts packing itself away.
There is a specific kind of film about the end of summer, and it is not really about summer at all. It is about the afternoon the shutters get closed, the argument that surfaces on the last night, the person who was there in July and is not there in September. These nine understand it.

9 Films for the End of Summer

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.
This month: the back-to-school dread that ends, as ever, in a new notebook and a house full of primary colours, the frames built around a polaroid strip rather than in spite of it, the tea towels she's decided are too good for the kitchen and has hung on the wall instead, the yoghurt topping the whole office keeps asking about, and the six mirrors doing six entirely different things with the same object.

August Product Diaries

Furniture is the slowest thing you buy. A sofa outlasts a flat, a table gets carried between three addresses and inherited by someone who never asked for it, a locker bought for a kid's room ends up in a studio holding paperwork. So it's worth being deliberate. The 12 brands in this edit make pieces designed to be lived with rather than replaced: concrete cast by hand in a family studio, burl wood shaped by artisans in Southern Italy, plywood cut in a Brighton workshop. Some are loud, some are quiet, all of them are made by people who can tell you where the material came from. Here's who to know.

12 Furniture Brands to Follow

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

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

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

Our Monthly What’s On is a curated round-up of the exhibitions, restaurant openings and 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, cinema and design, chosen to inspire weekends well spent.

What's On In July

The shell has spent decades being filed under "holiday souvenir" and not much else. That's over. Scalloped edges are turning up on lamps and mirror frames, mantelpieces are swapping their usual ceramics for conch and clam, and entire chandeliers are now being built from them - somewhere between a cabinet of curiosities and a beach house, minus the sand. It helps that the appeal was never really in question: no two shells the same, no improvement required. This isn't a coastal trend so much as good taste finally catching up with something the sea got right first.

Trending: Shell We?

Here at Glassette, we are life-long collectors of things. We are sentimental about the objects we find and collect for our homes, whether that’s a 60s leather chair or a new hand built mushroom mug, everything is curated with care. If you’re also the kind of person who finds thrills in scouring charity shops and frequenting local car boots sales, this one is for you.

The Collector’s Guide to Europe’s Best Flea Markets

Our September Art Kiosk drop is here. Read which frames we'd pair with prints, where we'd hang art, and what's trending in the art world. There's also a mini interview with Rosanna Corfe.

Art Kiosk September

Introducing The Glassette Apartment at New Acres. Our first ever FULL home transformation in a new development in Wandsworth, London which is made up of stylish rental apartments in a blossoming neighbourhood perfect for creatives.