Granite + Smoke creates joyful products, consciously crafted with minimal impact to the environment. Made with premium and sustainable materials, from ethically sourced cashmere to recycled wool, that are beautifully hand finished by local specialists to the highest standards. Woven in limited runs on Jacquard looms at socially responsible, historic mills in Scotland and England, each creation tells an uplifting story inspired by our passions and backgrounds in carefully considered optimistic colour combinations.

Granite and Smoke

Yellow + Lilac Hot Water Bottle

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Maroon + Blue Scatter Hot Water Bottle

Soft Pink + Orange Hot Water Bottles

Scatter hot water bottle_ Orange

Hot Water Bottle _ Purple + Yellow

Hot Water Bottle _ Blue + Navy

G+S x 2LG 'YCSWM' Quilted Diagonal Cushion in Lilac

G+S x 2LG 'YCSWM' Quilted Diagonal Cushion in Blue

G+S x 2LG 'YCSWM' Quilted Diagonal Cushion in Green

Shapes Quilted Wall Hanging

G+S x 2LG STUDIO Extra Large Quilt

Maze Quilted Wall Hanging

Large Check Quilt

Extra Large Diagonal Quilt

'YCSWU' Diagonal recycled wool blanket

'YCSWU' Bennachie recycled wool blanket

Salvage graphic wall art 1/1

Large salvage circle cushion

Salvage fray diagonal cushion

Large salvage stripe cushion

Stripey bolster in lilac & yellow

Salvage orange round cushion

Yellow stripey triangle cushion

Salvage hexagon wall art 1/1

Gradient Pill Teal, Lilac and Yellow Throw

Orange + Pink Scatter Cushion

Scatter Blue Recycled Wool Blanket

Yellow Scatter Cushion Recycled Wool

Scatter Orange and Pink Throw

Scatter Blanket Yellow and Lilac

Blue + Navy Scatter Cushion _ Recycled Wool

The distance never changes. Twenty-six miles and 385 yards, whether you run it through a city centre or up the side of a mountain. What changes is what you look at while you cover it, and in a few cases the entire point of the day. These are runs for the setting: a closed coast road in California, the vineyards of the Médoc, a moraine below the Eiger. Several are harder than any city marathon. All of them are slower, which is rather the idea. Most take a ballot, a flight, or both, and entries tend to open a year ahead.

The World's Most Beautiful Marathons

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

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

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

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

Winter changes how we use our homes. Even the best-styled bedroom or sofa starts to feel incomplete without something extra to pull over your knees, your shoulders, or the end of the bed. A good winter blanket isn’t decorative - it’s functional comfort, on standby. This is our considered winter blanket edit: pieces that add warmth without weight, softness without sloppiness, and texture without visual noise. These are blankets that earn their place through long evenings, early nights, and slow weekend mornings.

The Winter Blanket Edit

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

This week’s moodboard takes its cue from the McCallister family home in Home Alone - a place where Christmas is turned all the way up, from the moment Kevin is left in charge. Think glowing lights, generous colour, busy rooms and that unmistakable feeling of a house ready for chaos, comfort and celebration in equal measure. We’ve chosen rich tones, cosy textures and festive details that capture the warmth and nostalgia of the film, reimagined for a home that feels welcoming, layered and lived in.

Film Moodboards: Home Alone

A gentle, playful guide to planning the perfect pyjama party - warm, nostalgic and full of easy comfort. Discover how to set the mood with low lighting and soft textures, what to wear (including the quietly beautiful TBCo x Glassette pyjamas), simple snacks to share under blankets, and a curated list of comforting films from Grease to Little Women. This guide is your blueprint for a night that feels relaxed, cosy and beautifully unhurried - the grown-up sleepover, reimagined.

How to Plan a Pyjama Party

Every room tells a story - of how you live, rest, and connect. The art you choose should do more than fill a wall; it should bring a feeling to your space. From bold living room statements to calming bedroom pieces, here’s how we'd curate art that feels right in every corner of your home.

Art For Every Room

For the homebody who finds joy in the simple pleasures of staying in, discover gifts that make every moment at home feel special. Think glassware for slow Sunday breakfasts, soft throws for cozy evenings, and candles that fill the room with calm. Each piece is crafted to bring warmth, beauty, and intention to their home - perfect for those who treasure quiet rituals and thoughtful design. Whether it’s for a friend, a loved one, or yourself, these gifts celebrate the art of slowing down and finding comfort in the everyday.

Gifting For Homebodies

Whatever this season brings - whether it’s busy schedules, quiet evenings, or much-needed downtime, our Self Care edit is here to make it all a little brighter.
This collection is filled with comforting treasures to help you slow down and savour the moment: think soft, cosy throws to curl up in, soothing candles that bring a gentle calm to your space, and beautiful mugs that make your morning cuppa feel extra special.

Self Care Edit

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.

The Glassette Apartment

We’re fascinated by the curious ritual of reading, and how the books that occupy our bedside tables, carefully curated shelves and overflowing tote bags have the power to shape our present, soothe our past and reaffirm our future choices. We checked in with Liv Little, multi-hyphenate in every sense of the word, and author of Rosewater (out 20th April 2023) to learn more about how reading fulfils and enhances her life, both as a book lover and soon to be published author. Liv spotlights the work of close friends and fellow writers, as well as sharing her favourite spots to browse and soak in the experience of purchasing a new book. 

Liv Little

We’re fascinated by the curious ritual of reading and how creating time and space to read can be an anchor in our days. We take five minutes with actor & writer Minnie Driver to discuss the importance of reading in her life. The topics of conversation jump from Minnie’s idyllic reading deck at home to her favourite bookshop in the world, from deciding what to read next, to the book she feels most understood by. For someone whose work centres around stories and how we tell them, Minnie sees reading as a way to live many more lives than the one we find ourselves in.