Rebecca Udall sources colourful and contemporary luxury tableware from heritage and artisan manufacturers. Based in Yorkshire, founder Rebecca set out to shine a light on quality European craft in the spirit of buying less, buying better  and using what you adore everyday, rather than saving for best. Her collections focus on provenance, craftsmanship, longevity and timeless style. The majority of her products are sourced from Europe, each a piece of art in its own right; expect mouth and hand blown Murano glassware in speckles and swirls, in a full spectrum of colour.

REBECCA UDALL

Set of 4 Olivia Scalloped Cereal Bowls, Green Filet

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Set of 4 Olivia Scalloped Dinner Plates, Green Filet

Set of 4 Olivia Scalloped Dessert Plates, Green Filet

Set of 4 Olivia Scalloped Pasta Bowls, Green Filet

Set of 4 Zita Scalloped Dinner Plates, Maroon Red

Set of 4 Zita Scalloped Dessert Plates, Maroon Red

Set of 4 Zita Scalloped Pasta Bowls, Maroon Red

Vera Urn, White

Vera Urn, Green

Harriet Urn, Green

Violet Bud Vase Trio

Margot Fringed Linen Cushion, Rhubarb

Set of 6 Rachel Bottomley Poppy Cork Backed Oval Placemats

Set of 6 Rachel Bottomley Cornflower Cork Backed Round Placemats

Georgiana Ladderstitch Linen Napkin, Straw

Georgiana Ladderstitch Linen Napkin, Nougat

Georgiana Ladderstitch Linen Napkin, Fern

Georgiana Ladderstitch Linen Napkin, Navy

Georgiana Ladderstitch Linen Napkin, Burgundy

Brass Salt & Pepper Mill Set

Clara Pleated Quilted Cotton Bedspread- Sage

Clara Pleated Quilted Cotton Bedspread, Tobacco

Basketweave Table Linens- Vine Green

Basketweave Table Linens- Burgundy

Celine Murano Tumbler, Amber

Daisy Millefiori Murano Glass Tumbler

Daisy Candlestick- Denim

Celia Platter- Raspberry

Rebecca Udall

Celia Platter- Leaf Green

Celia Platter- Denim Blue

Celia Cereal Bowl- Raspberry

Celia Cereal Bowl- Denim Blue

Iris Ceramic Carafe & Pair of Tumblers- Dark Green

Iris Ceramic Carafe & Pair of Tumblers- Denim

Iris Ceramic Carafe & Pair of Tumblers- Raspberry

Lola Brushed Fringe Linen Velvet Lumbar Cushion- Nougat

Aptware Marble Ceramic Vide Poche- Mustard

Aptware Marble Ceramic Vide Poche- Lagoon

Aptware Marble Vide Poche- Blue

Aptware Marble Ceramic Vase- Mustard

Aptware Marble Ceramic Vase- Lagoon

Aptware Marble Ceramic Vase- Blue

Aptware Marble Ceramic Dish- Mustard

Aptware Marble Ceramic Dish- Lagoon

Aptware Marble Ceramic Dish- Blue

Annabelle Scalloped Top Sheet- Taupe

Set of 10 Mila Baubles

Pair of Elisa Tumblers- Dark Amber

Mint has a habit of looking unfinished; silver is what finishes it. On its own, mint can feel undecided, hovering somewhere between pastel and green. Silver gives it something to play against. 
One comes from the garden, the other from the workshop, but side by side they lose that distance fast. Mint softens the shine, silver sharpens the green, and suddenly both colours make more sense together than they ever did apart.

Mint & Silver

Wedding lists have a habit of playing it safe. Twelve of everything, in white, to be used twice a year. This edit takes a different view: presents the couple will actually reach for. Glassware with some personality, a casserole dish that will outlive the marriage certificate's frame, a butter dish in a colour that starts conversations. Some are practical, some are purely sentimental, and some are great to bring out when you have guests over (we’re talking about the Magnum). Whichever you choose, it says you put real thought into it, and that's what makes a wedding gift meaningful.

16 wedding presents to add to cart

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?

The English pub garden is a specific kind of pleasure - part institution, part accident. Nobody designed most of them; they simply accumulated, a few benches at a time, until they became the reason you went. The 10 here are the ones the Glassette team keep going back to: a three-storey treehouse in north London, a stone terrace above the Channel where the beer arrives through a hatch, a Dales garden lit by gaslight, a lawn with a Victorian viaduct for a backdrop. Some do serious food, some do pasties and nothing else. All of them reward staying longer than you meant to.

Our Favourite Pub Gardens

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

Pinterest's 2026 wedding trends guide is here. In 2026, weddings are feeling less traditional and far more personal. Couples are moving away from polished perfection in favour of atmosphere, individuality and spaces that feel layered with character. Think candlelit pubs over formal venues, sculptural cakes, undone florals, analogue entertainment and tablescapes that borrow from intimate dinner parties rather than classic receptions. The modern wedding is becoming an exercise in world-building: expressive, cinematic and deeply reflective of personal taste, where every detail, from glassware to styling, feels curated rather than conventional.

Pinterest 2026 Wedding Trends

Modern lace is stepping out of the wardrobe and into the home. Once associated with vintage dressing tables and delicate detailing, lace is being reimagined through a sharper, more contemporary lens - think sheer layers, laser-cut textures and intricate openwork that adds softness without feeling overly decorative. Across interiors, we’re seeing lace-inspired finishes appear in everything from perforated lighting and mesh cabinetry to embroidered linens and scalloped ceramics, bringing a sense of tactility and romance to modern spaces. It’s part of a wider shift towards interiors that feel expressive and personal, balancing clean silhouettes with handcrafted detail and a touch of nostalgia.

Modern Lace

The Devil Wears Prada 2 is finally here, and we're taking the OG characters and imagining the homes they'd live in. So, which one are you?

Devil Wears Prada Characters

Flowers don't need to be arranged so much as considered. The vase, the stem count, where you put them in a room - small decisions that add up to something that feels intentional rather than just bought. We've pulled together five creative ideas for styling cut flowers at home.

Creative Ideas For Flower Arranging

Spend five minutes with the teams behind Albers and Firangi, as Firangi takes over Albers’ De Beauvoir bistro for a two-week residency that feels less like a collision and more like a natural evolution.
 Rooted in the rhythm of neighbourhood dining but alive with South Asian flavour architecture, the collaboration threads instinctive, produce-led British cooking through Firangi’s playful, expressive lens.
From masala scotch eggs to pork chop with kalu curry congee, the menu moves between memory and experimentation, generous plates designed to be passed around, lingered over, and talked about. We caught up with both sides to discuss shared philosophies of hospitality, the quiet art of balance, and why the best collaborations don’t dilute identity, they deepen it.

London’s Coolest Two-Week Takeover

“Whatever our souls are made of, his and mine are the same,” Cathy Earnshaw declares in Emily Brontë’s Wuthering Heights. If that sentiment were an interior, it might look like this: an all-pink bedroom that feels flushed with emotion, not sweetness. As Emerald Fennell’s new film pulls the story back into the cultural bloodstream, glimpses of the sets and costumes suggest a bold, surreal fever dream of Gothic romance. Cathy’s bedroom is the purest expression of it, a masterclass in pink that reportedly nods to Margot Robbie’s own skin tones, with layered textures and uncanny, intimate detailing that leaves the space saturated with her presence.

Wuthering Heights Edit

Looking for an evening ritual without wine that still feels indulgent? This Glassette guide explores what to replace wine with instead, from warm drinks and alcohol-free aperitifs to calming objects and sensory cues that help you properly wind down. Practical, design-led ideas for creating a grown-up evening ritual without deprivation.

The Evening Ritual Checklist: What to Replace Wine With

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

Looking for the best tableware for everyday use? This Glassette edit breaks down what to buy, what to skip and how to choose plates, bowls and serving pieces that feel calm, tactile and designed to live with - not just look good once a year. From stoneware to shallow bowls, this is tableware that works hard, stacks well and quietly elevates daily meals without feeling formal.

Best of Tableware

Looking for the best wedding gifts for 2026? Whether you’re buying for newlyweds, shopping a registry, or choosing something thoughtful for a couple who “already has everything,” this edit is designed to help. From design-led homeware and elevated tableware to meaningful details for everyday rituals, these are modern wedding gift ideas that feel personal, useful, and beautifully made. We’ve organised our favourites by couple type, from forever hosts to food lovers, so you can find the right gift quickly, whatever your budget or relationship to the couple.

2026 Wedding Gift Edit

The best serving bowls do more than hold food - they shape how a table looks, feels and functions. From ideal sizes and materials to common mistakes and smart buying tips, this Glassette guide explains why serving bowls matter more than plates, and how to choose versatile, design-led pieces that work for everyday dinners and effortless hosting.

The Best Serving Bowls

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 soft midweek reset isn’t about deep-cleaning - it’s about easing the week back into something manageable. In this guide, we share low-effort midweek reset ideas that take 10–20 minutes and make your home feel calmer fast: clearing one surface, containing clutter (not organising it), resetting the sink, and adding one sensory cue with lighting or scent. Includes a simple 12-minute routine, the objects that make resets effortless, quick picks for when energy is low, and a practical FAQ.

Midweek Reset, Soft Edition

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

A bathroom reset doesn’t need new tiles - it needs better daily essentials and one clear rule. This guide covers the best towels for a fresher-feeling bathroom, why bar soap beats a cluttered lineup of bottles, and the single surface rule that makes the whole room look instantly calmer. Expect practical styling tips, a short shopping list, and quick habits that keep the reset lasting (even in a busy household). Small changes, big impact - and a bathroom that feels quietly hotel-level.