Founded in 2009, Niki Jones' brand is built on the belief that a beautiful handmade object is a form of connection. She combines different cultural references within her works, and focuses on traditional crafts, natural materials and colour. Her studio is based in Glasgow, where she designs and develops her distinctive collection of textiles and rugs, and where she is committed to original design with an emphasis on quality, integrity, and ethical production.

Niki Jones

Velvet Linen Rectangular Cushion Cover (Oyster & Natural Linen)

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Velvet Linen Square Cushion Cover (Oyster & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Rectangular Cushion Cover (Pewter & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Square Cushion Cover (Pewter & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Throw Blanket (Pewter & Natural Linen)

Greylag Patchwork Bedspread (Calico & Natural Linen)

Carved Vessel Set of 2

Teardrop Vessel Set of 2

Large Teardrop Vessel

Feather Cushion Pad - 40x60cm 

Feather Cushion Pad - 50x50cm

Velvet Linen Rectangular Cushion Cover (Lomond Teal & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Rectangular Cushion Cover (Green Bark & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Rectangular Cushion Cover (Slate & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Rectangular Cushion Cover (Chartreuse & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Rectangular Cushion Cover (Calico & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Rectangular Cushion Cover (Golden Lichen & Natural Linen)

Checkerboard Throw Golden Lichen (Golden Lichen & Natural linen)

Checkerboard Throw Pewter (Pewter & Natural Linen)

Checkerboard Bedspread (Pewter & Natural Linen)

Checkerboard Bedspread Golden Lichen (Golden Lichen & Natural linen)

Velvet Remnant Patchwork Bedspread (Multi Velvet & Natural Linen)

Velvet Remnant Patchwork Cushion Cover Square (Multi Velvet & Natural Linen)

Velvet Remnant Patchwork Cushion Cover Rectangular (Multi Velvet & Natural Linen)

Velvet Remnant Patchwork Throw Blanket (Multi Velvet & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Bedspread (Calico & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Bedspread (Pewter & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Throw Blanket (Calico & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Throw Blanket (Slate & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Throw Blanket (Green Bark & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Throw Blanket (Lomond Teal & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Throw Blanket (Golden Lichen & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Bedspread (Golden Lichen & Natural Linen)

Greylag Patchwork Cushion Cover (Calico & Natural Linen)

Greylag Patchwork Throw Blanket (Calico & Natural Linen)

Checkerboard Cushion Cover Square - Pewter

Checkerboard Cushion Cover Square - Golden Lichen

Checkerboard Cushion Cover Rectangular - Golden Lichen

Checkerboard Cushion Cover Rectangular Pewter (Pewter & Natural Linen)

Lattice Cushion Cover (Chartreuse & Ecru)

Geotile Cushion Cover - Ochre & Natural Linen

Geotile Cushion Cover (Chartreuse & Off-White)

Geotile Cushion Cover (Ash Grey & Off-White)

Geotile Cushion Cover (Olive & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Square Cushion Cover (Calico & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Square Cushion Cover (Slate & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Square Cushion Cover (Golden Lichen & Natural Linen)

Velvet Linen Square Cushion Cover (Lomond Teal & Natural Linen)

The listening bar has been having its moment - low lights, drinks, someone earnest behind the turntable. Now the ritual is moving home, and the hi-fi evening has become something you host rather than book. Think a turntable given pride of place, records shelved to be seen, seating arranged around the speakers rather than the television. It's hosting at its most generous: one album, played properly, start to finish. We've curated the room - the music, mercifully, remains yours. Below, everything but the B-sides. 

Trending Now: The Home Listening Room

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

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.
For the latest instalment of Room by Room, we spoke to Corey Hemingway, co-founder of design-led estate agency Hemingway+K, about the kitchen extension of her 1960s London townhouse. What started as a small, dingy space became a warm, light-filled room designed to do everything at once: cook, work, host, and connect seamlessly to the garden beyond.
Twelve months in the making, the project came with its share of surprises - deeper foundations, escalating construction costs, and the occasional challenge of being, in Corey's words, a "tyrannical perfectionist". Along the way, she learned the value of trusting contractors, following instinct when choosing materials, and investing in the elements that shape a room's atmosphere.
From Douglas fir walls and butter-yellow joinery to the Accoya sliding doors that frame the garden, Corey takes us through the decisions, splurges and lessons behind her favourite room in the house.

Room by Room with Corey

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

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

This week’s moodboard looks to Marty Supreme, a film that’s become a cultural artefact before most people have even taken their seats. In cinemas now, its rollout has set a new benchmark for how movies show up in culture.
For this week’s film moodboard, we’re borrowing from its world of sharp suits, sharp wit, and scenes that unfold over a perfectly poured drink. Think clean-lined martini glasses, silver platters, and tableware that leans polished and pared-back. Bring a slice of Marty Supreme’s after-hours energy home with our latest edit.

Marty Supreme

Frank Gehry design is defined by asymmetry, material honesty and a refusal to prioritise visual perfection over lived experience. This editorial explores why Gehry’s approach still matters today, how his principles translate into interiors, and how to borrow the mindset without literal imitation. A modern guide to designing spaces that feel human, expressive and quietly radical.

Frank Gehry

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 calm bedroom doesn’t require a full clean - just a smarter system. This guide breaks down the 15-minute bedroom reset that actually works, with time-coded steps you can repeat daily: make the bed properly, clear visual clutter fast, reset the nightstand and surfaces, and finish with one sensory cue. You’ll also find the most common mistakes, a simple shopping list, and quick picks for when you only have five minutes. Designed for real life - not perfect homes.

15-Minute Bedroom Reset

This week’s moodboard is a combination of some of the most classic Christmas film interiors - from softly lit family rooms to cosy cottages, lived-in London houses filled with unapologetically festive decorations.

Christmas Film Interiors

Put the kettle on and spend five minutes with Amelia Christie-Miller (@ameliachristiemiller), the founder of Bold Bean Co (@boldbeanco), the brand turning humble beans into cult kitchen staples. Once a self-proclaimed bean sceptic, Amelia’s love affair began with a hangover and a jar of heirloom butter beans in Spain, one spoonful later, she was hooked. What started as a revelation has become a movement: showing the world that beans can be delicious, nutritious, joyful, and planet-friendly.
From building a business rooted in sustainability to collaborating with Ottolenghi and hitting Sunday Times Bestseller status with her new book Full of Beans, Amelia is proving that beans really can change the world - one creamy spoonful at a time. She talks about rewriting the rules of “tinned food”, celebrating indulgence without compromise, and how a simple jar of beans became the foundation for a more flavourful, thoughtful way of eating.

Amelia's Kitchen Table

Put the kettle on and spend five minutes with chef Abby Lee (@abby_lee_chef), whose cooking is a love letter to her Malaysian roots and the power of food to heal. After burning out and finding herself back home during lockdown, Abby rediscovered the bold, soulful flavours of her childhood through her aunt’s kitchen and it changed everything. Now, at her London restaurant Mambow, she’s bringing that same heart and heat to the table: smoky gula melaka–laced desserts, punchy curries, and dishes that balance memory with modern flair. Abby talks about finding her voice through food, the joy of reconnecting with her heritage, and why cooking still grounds her like nothing else.

Abby Lee's Kitchen Table

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

Put the kettle on and spend five minutes with Olivia Cavalli (@olivia_cavalli), the chef, food stylist, and writer whose debut cookbook Stagioni is a heartfelt ode to the rhythm of the seasons, and to her Italian roots. Olivia’s approach to food is steeped in instinct and tradition, inspired by her beloved Nonna who taught her that cooking is less about rules and more about feeling - “a little bit of this, a little bit of that.” Olivia shares how her heritage continues to shape her cooking, from the reverence for ingredients and seasonality to the joy of preserving family recipes. She talks about finding creativity in the ebb and flow of her multifaceted career, the comfort of a simple bowl of pasta, and the enduring legacy of her Nonna’s “Piggy” - a stuffed cabbage dish that holds generations of love in every bite.

Olivia Cavalli's Kitchen Table

In 1967, architect Junzo Yoshimura designed the Shonan-Chigasaki House - a quiet landmark of Japanese modernism, where clean lines and soft light frame views of the sea. Nearly sixty years on, its spirit lives on in a sky-blue carpet, originally custom-made for the home and recently revived by @yamagatadantsu from the archives.
The carpet’s return is more than a restoration - it is a dialogue across generations, a preservation of Yoshimura’s vision and a reminder that modernism was always about more than form. It was about feeling. About atmosphere. About the way a single color can hold the memory of a place.
Inspired by the quiet elegance of Japanese mid-century modernism, we’ve curated an edit that captures its spirit below!

The Shonan-Chigasaki House

This month’s Colour Pairing brings together Olive & Chocolate – a grounded earthy green with earthy depth, and a rich, chocolate brown. Olive speaks of nature’s resilience, organic and enduring, while Chocolate brings warmth, indulgence and quiet sophistication. Together, they create a harmony that feels both rooted and refined. Think natural textures, soft leathers, and deep woven fabrics that invite touch and comfort. Whether in interiors, fashion, or everyday accents, this pairing offers balance – earthy calm with a decadent edge, grounding yet deeply inviting.

Chocolate & Olive Edit

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

In a cosy hideaway in Wales, Glassette takes on the biggest & most wholesome interiors trend of the last three years: Cottagecore.

The Sweetness of Cottagecore

A Retro Revival: The 70s Interior Trend Unpacked. Low-slung furniture, curved edges and house plants at every turn- just three of the style characteristics synonymous with 70s interiors, and a style resurgence that refuses to be ignored. One for lovers of maximalism and playful aesthetics, 70s interiors are best known for eclecticism and utilising colour palettes that exude warmth, creating a home at which comfort is at the centre. 