Tooka is the home of colour and pattern, producing carefully considered and handmade homeware. Tooka was set up by Sophie Campbell in 2018 who, having been a tea trader for the last 20 years, was lucky enough to live and work in India. Sophie loved the hand crafted, slow manufacture of homeware created by talented artisans in this country. Each piece was a true work of art. Sophie initially launched Tooka with a collection of bone inlay planters, and since then she has expanded the Tooka collection to include a range of homeware with a focus on colour and pattern at an affordable price point. 

Tooka

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

This month’s colour pairing brings together cranberry and eggnog - a rich maroon red paired with a soft egg white. Cranberry brings depth and festive warmth, while eggnog balances it with a creamy, calming softness. It’s a combination we’re seeing everywhere right now, from food styling to interiors.

Cranberry & Eggnog Edit

For the nature lover who feels most at peace surrounded by the outdoors, discover gifts that bring the beauty of nature home. Think gardening books filled with inspiration, packets of seeds ready to bloom, botanical prints, and handwoven baskets that echo the textures of the wild. Each piece is rooted in nature’s tones and rhythms - designed to ground, calm, and reconnect. Perfect for those who cherish morning light, open windows, and time spent outdoors, these gifts celebrate the quiet magic of the natural world and the joy of watching things grow.

Gifting For Nature Lovers

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

Stripes in the home are timeless - never trend-driven, always versatile. Whether bold and graphic or soft and subtle, they bring balance, and personality into any space. From crisp monochrome lines that add structure to colourful clashes that spark joy, stripes work beautifully across cushions, rugs, bedding, and tabletop accents. A classic Breton stripe can feel calm, while playful diagonal or oversized stripes create striking focal points. We’ve curated our favourite stripe-inspired homeware pieces to show how this enduring pattern can refresh every corner, adding character and joy to your interiors.

The Stripe Edit

This autumn, colour is less about rules and more about resonance. As Vogue noted of the runways, the season’s palette balances nostalgia with fresh energy, and the same is true at home. Three shades are standing out for interiors right now: mustard, candyfloss and mint. Each carries its own mood, its own way of transforming a space.

Colour Trends For Autumn 25

Saint Laurent hosted a dinner at the 82nd Venice International Film Festival to celebrate Father Mother Sister Brother.
The event took place inside Palazzo Grassi, where Tadao Ando’s modernist design intersects with the Baroque palace. In collaboration with Bureau Betak, Saint Laurent arranged a fuchsia-hued tablescape: jewel-toned flowers and fruit spread across round crimson tables, set with white china, glass goblets, and platinum candlesticks. Here’s how we’d recreate the tablescape!

The Saint Laurent Dinner

Put the kettle on and spend five minutes with Georgie Mullen (@georgieeats), whose debut cookbook What to Cook & When to Cook It celebrates cooking with the seasons. Georgie’s journey began at 14, when she started cooking for her mum, who had early-onset Alzheimer’s. What began as necessity grew into joy, guided by well-thumbed recipe books and a curiosity for flavour. Since 2018, Georgie has shared her recipes online, building a loyal community, cookery classes, and now her first book—rooted in food that’s modern, generous, relaxed, and full of memory.

Georgie Mullen's Kitchen Table

Exploring the interiors and exteriors of Pierrot le Fou: Jean-Luc Godard's film 1965 film, a vibrant collision of colour, chaos, and existential beauty.

Pierrot le Fou

“Learn to make dishes that mean something to you.” Take five minutes to escape the demands of the day and read food stories and advice from Phil Khoury, Head Pastry chef at Harrods & author of plant-based baking book: ‘A New Way to Bake’.

Phil Khoury's Kitchen Table

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

This summer, we’re hosting at home and we're aiming for 30% flair and 70% ease. Are you with us?! Whether you’re preparing an al fresco breakfast for friends, a sweet bridal shower in nature or an evening of comfort food with family, consider this the ultimate guide to hosting this season. Step-by-step, we’re guiding you through the details it may feel overwhelming to consider. We want to give you all the ideas so that no matter how big or small your gathering, you feel inspired and empowered to host in style.

The Glassette Guide To Summer Hosting

Similarly to fashion trend cycles we see come, go and eventually repeat through the decades, the world of interiors is not so dissimilar. The latest resurgence in interior design? Bobbin furniture. 

The Nostalgia of Bobbin

Interiors writer Eleanor Cording-Booth describes her life spent in the iconic Barbican Estate in East London. Slow Sundays, high walk laps and Nora Ephron soundtracks; Eleanor has created a peaceful and creative life in this quiet corner of London. Discover Eleanor’s advice on transforming a rented home and shop her Glassette wishlist full of painted wooden treasures, marbled tableware in her favourite sludgy tones and the waved lampshade she co-designed with Munro & Kerr.

Eleanor Cording-Booth: Barbican Life

Make a cup of tea and take five minutes with chef Tom Kerridge (@cheftomkerridge). The way Tom talks about food is steeped in warmth, he has an infectious passion for flavour. He shares stories of growing up with hearty meals, the joy of slow cooking, and how special it is to be cooked for - how those memories really linger and stay with you. Tom’s advice for anyone looking to build confidence in the kitchen will leave you inspired to roll up your sleeves and get cooking. From robust, comforting plates to simple dishes that sing, Tom brings a spirit of celebration to every meal, making even the most ordinary days feel special.

Tom Kerridge's Kitchen Table

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.