Wildmore is a unique homeware brand designing wallpapers and artisan home décor from their Studio in the Lincolnshire countryside. Wildmore’s iconic pieces are inspired by a playful combination of traditional design, offbeat folk art and eclectic style.
As well as hand designing the Wildmore prints, their founder Lauren is passionate about sourcing artisan, antique and vintage pieces. Their thoughtfully chosen future heirlooms are not only useful and beautiful, but also effortlessly sustainable.

Wildmore

Vintage Glass Jug

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Vintage Silver Plate Pig Piggy Bank

Silver Plate Butter Knives

Vintage Drip Glaze Dish

Vintage Duckling Egg Cup

Vintage Romanian Dish

Vintage Embroidered Tablecloth

Vintage Silver Plate Pitcher

Silver and Mother of Pearl Magnifying Glass

Victorian Sterling Silver Magnifying Glass

Vintage Silver Plate Apple Pot

Silver Plate and Glass Bud Vase

Silver Plate Bud Vase

Antique Silver Plate Tray

3 Vintage Marbled Plant Pots

Silver Plate Hinged Salad Servers

Antique Silver Plate Serving Spoon

6 Vintage Silver Plate Spoons

Silver Plate Ladle

Silver Plate Salad Servers

Oval Hare Dish

Oval Bee Dish

Medium Octopus Serving Dish

Buffon Print No.15 Igneus

Buffon Print No.11 Igneus

Buffon Print No.8 Igneus

Buffon Print No.45 Glacier

Buffon Print No.14 Glacier

Buffon Print No.6 Glacier

Buffon Print No.3 Glacier

1924 Antique Sterling Silver Candlestick

Antique Silver Plate Vase

Tall Silver Plate Bud Vase

Pair of Vintage Silver Plate Candlesticks

Silver Plated Cruet Set

Vintage Silver Plate Serving Dish

Vintage Silver Plate Dish

Large Antique Silver Plate Dish

Antique Silver Plate Frame

Glass and Silver Plate Preserve Jar

6 Antique Silver Plate Cake Forks

4 Antique Silver Plate Forks

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

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

Sitting somewhere between an introvert and an extrovert, the idea of travelling solo was something I both debated and fretted over. In 2023, a week after my birthday, I took the leap and headed to the sandy beaches of the Maldives. Three years on, it still feels surreal to type that sentence.

How to Travel Solo? Advice for Introverts and Extroverts!

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

July, you've been a lot - but in a good way. Busy doesn't quite cover it, but here's what's stuck with me this month.
A reading room stocked entirely with queer literature, tucked inside an Aesop store. A cabbage (yes, a cabbage) baked and frosted until it passes for a cake. A cosy, intimate dark in Fitzrovia that's somehow fully booked on a random Thursday.
But the one that's properly stayed with me, a shoe shop in Shoreditch, about to go under, saved overnight because the owner's daughter put it on TikTok and the whole neighbourhood turned up for it. Community, doing what it does best.
So that's my July edit, a bit of design, a bit of food, a bit of "support your local shop or lose it." Exactly as a July edit should be.

What Inspired Me This Month

Glassette's first seasonal trend report is here. For summer 2026, we've been watching the things quietly gathering momentum across interiors, homeware and food that haven't made headlines yet, but will.

2026 Summer Trend Report

Some houses take years to get right. Where We'd Stay is a new series from Glassette where we ask the people behind exceptional places to stay - hotels, villas, houses, the occasional very good Airbnb - to walk us through what they made and why.
We're starting in Suffolk, at Melton Hall: a Grade II listed Georgian house on the edge of Woodbridge, sleeping up to 17, with a pool that (according to everyone involved) stops people in their tracks. It was three years in the making - a collaboration between Cassandra Stavrou, founder of Proper Snacks, and her longtime friend and interior designer Rebecca Sicardi, who spent those years sourcing art and furniture from independent dealers, avoiding big brands entirely, and commissioning two oak tables from a single fallen tree on the grounds.
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. Places we'd genuinely stay. Starting here.

Something that doesn’t happen every day: the chance to own a slice of Diane Keaton’s (very) extensive archive. Earlier this month, it was announced that New York-based auction house Bonhams will spearhead four auctions spanning May and June, offering up the late Academy Award winner’s personal archive. The sales will include everything from plush furniture and, no doubt, a killer selection of hats to red-carpet Gucci looks, artwork and trinkets collected throughout her lengthy on-screen career.

Shop Diane Keaton’s personal archive

From the sun-drenched hills of Tuscany to the whitewashed shores of Mílos, Europe’s most beautiful summer stays promise slow mornings, long lunches and unforgettable views. Check into Il Palazzotto or Casa Newton for romantic Italian charm, or escape to Hotel Mediterraneo on Kastellorizo for turquoise waters and laid-back glamour. In Portugal, Muxima in Aljezur offers barefoot luxury, while La Colombe d’Or in St Paul-de-Vence remains an icon for art lovers. Marseille’s Tuba Club, Nice’s Hotel du Couvent and Mallorca’s Hotel Corazón capture the effortless elegance of a Mediterranean summer escape.

Top European Summer Hotels

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

Fruit is having a design moment, and at Salone, it's been impossible to ignore. From Laila Gohar’s surreal fruit carousel to Chloé’s tomato-shaped seating, it showed up oversized, playful, and unexpectedly refined. Less decoration, more statement: a shift towards interiors that feel abundant, expressive, and slightly theatrical.
This edit leans into that energy, pulling together pieces that echo fruit through colour, form, and texture. A little surreal, a little joyful, and very much of the moment.

Fruity Design

This week, we turn to Marie Antoinette and its cinematic splendour for interiors inspiration.
A heroine of excess and escapism, her world is as expressive as her wardrobe - indulgent, playful, and impossibly ornate. Think lacquered pastels, sugared almond hues, and gilded detailing, where every surface feels dressed for the occasion.
Bedrooms become confectionery dreams of silk drapery and powder-soft florals, while tablescapes are layered with porcelain, ribbons, and fruit. There’s a sense of theatricality in every corner.
Bring a touch of Versailles fantasy home with pieces that feel decadent, decorative, and just a little bit undone.

Marie Antoinette Inspired

“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

Boxing Day is for staying horizontal.
Start with layers of cushions. Add a hot water bottle for extra warmth. Finish with a big quilt - or maybe two. You’re not aiming for proper sleep, just drifting: half-awake, half-dreaming, wrapped in comfort, with the vague possibility of a leftover mince pie within reach.

Boxing Day Nap

A quiet hour, a cup of tea, and a few simple materials - ribbon, paper, tin - can change how a space feels. Embossed tin shapes catch the light; paper stars, strung into loose garlands, brighten a room without much effort. Small, handmade details like these make a home feel festive in a way that’s personal and relaxed. These are some of the ideas we’ve seen trending this season.

Creative Ideas For Decorations

Discover our thoughtfully curated stocking-fillers edit. From colourful baubles to handcream, and striped cups - little treasures that make the smallest gifts feel special. Perfect for putting into stockings. Is it time for a bigger stocking?

Gifting for Stocking Fillers

Dress your Christmas tree with decorations that bring warmth, character, and a touch of festive magic to your home. Combine hand-crafted ornaments, textured ribbons, and sparkling accents to create a tree that feels personal and beautifully layered. Mix materials - glass, wood, metal, and fabric, for richness and depth, and balance statement pieces with delicate details for visual harmony. Whether you lean toward a classic palette or a 70s colourful Christmas tree, thoughtful styling transforms your tree into a festive room centrepiece. Let each decoration tell a story and make your tree feel truly special year after year.

Christmas Tree Trends

This Christmas, we’re setting the scene for gatherings big and small. From glassware that catches the light, to sculptural candleholders and table linens made for lingering evenings - our festive homewares edit brings warmth and wonder to every corner of your celebrations.
Think flickering candles, the scent of something sweet in the oven, and the comforting hum of conversation around the table. Thoughtfully curated to elevate your hosting rituals, these are pieces to treasure long after the last song fades.
A celebration of comfort, nostalgia, and the joy of time well spent!

Festive Homewares Edit

Wallpaper is back, but not as you remember it. Gone are the days of flat florals and dated repeats - today’s designs are bold, textured, and deeply personal. From mural-like landscapes that wrap you in atmosphere to abstract patterns that energise a space, wallpaper has become less of a backdrop and more of a statement. It’s about creating a mood, telling a story, and giving walls the same care we give to furniture or art. Whether you cover a whole room or just a single wall, wallpaper is the quickest way to transform a space.