Yod and Co was formed out of our curiosity to make everyday life a little more enjoyable. Our passion lies in a well-considered use of colour, material and finish in design. We work collaboratively with specialist craftsmen to realise our wares as well as producing hand-made studio range here in our space in East London.

Yod and Co

Wheelie Suitcase Glass Ornament

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Pizza Glass Ornament

Garlic Glass Ornament

Tape Measure Glass Ornament

Tomato Ketchup Glass Ornament

Hammer Glass Ornament

Sardine Tin Glass Ornament

Cat Glass Ornament

Charcuterie Board Glass Ornament

Cactus Glass Ornament

Toucan Glass Ornament

Crayon Glass Ornament

Horizontal Stripe Dinner Candles - Mixed Set: Linear Mix 1 

Horizontal Stripe Dinner Candles - Mixed Set: Linear Mix 2

Horizontal Stripe Dinner Candles - Mixed Set- Red and Green 1

Horizontal Stripe Dinner Candles - Mixed Set: Red and Green 2

Medium Pillar Candle - Mint / Chocolate

Medium Pillar Candle - Lilac / Sky

Stripe Bauble S Set/4 - Multi Colour

Stripe Bauble S Set/4 - Multi White

Stripe Bauble S Set/4 - Red / White

Stripe Bauble M Set/3 - Multi Colour

Stripe Bauble M Set/3 - Multi White

Stripe Baubles M 3" - Orange / Pastel Blue

Stripe Baubles L 4" - Multi Colour

Stripe Baubles L 4" - Orange / Pastel Blue

Trekking Bear Felt Decoration

Baby Dinosaur Felt Decoration

Fox Knitted Decoration

Reindeer Scarf Felt Decoration

Polar Bear Felt Decoration

Festive Horse Felt Decoration

Neck Tie Bear Felt Decoration

Festive House Felt Decoration

Christmas Tree Knitted Decoration

Splatter Enamel Utensil Pot - Blue/White

Splatter Enamel Utensil Pot - Olive/Cream

Splatter Enamel Utensil Pot - Red/Cream

Splatter Enamel Snack Bowl - Cream / Dark Green

Splatter Enamel Snack Bowl - Light Blue / White

Splatter Enamel Snack Bowl - Terracotta / Cream

Splatter Enamel Salad Bowl - Cream / Blue

Splatter Enamel Salad Bowl - Dark Green / White

Splatter Enamel Salad Bowl - Yellow / Cream

Stripe Dinner Candles - Mixed Set: Colours Pop 1

Stripe Dinner Candles - Mixed Set: Colours Strong 2

Stripe Dinner Candles - Mixed Set: Colours Contrast 3

Stripe Dinner Candles - Mixed Set: Colours Contrast 4

Who doesn’t love a Christmas market? A sausage in a roll, a mulled wine to keep your hands warm, and suddenly it feels like December. Nearly every town in Europe has one now, but some are worth travelling for. These are those: some very old, some very well placed, and all run by people who still care how it looks after dark. Nuremberg comes first, because it was here first.

The Best Christmas Markets in the World

Some people wait until December to put up the Christmas decorations. Others have been planning the tree since August. Wherever you fall, a few new additions can make Christmas feel that bit more special. Striped stockings, baubles with a bit of personality and decorations that are too good to save for just one month of the year.

Christmas Moments: Decorations

Our stocking-fillers edit is back for Christmas. There’s a hand-painted pear candle from Pophams Home, dark green tapers from Voi Collective, a cherry red Olaf eggcup from Denise and a striped matchbox case from Muse Homeware. You may want to buy two of some, and keep one for yourself.

Gifting for Stocking Fillers

Eleanor is Glassette's Buying and Brand Acquisition Manager - the person who sources new homeware and lifestyle brands for the platform, shapes the ranges, and spots what's worth paying attention to before most people have clocked it. Every month, she shares the products she can't stop thinking about, the trends quietly moving into interiors, and honest recommendations she'd genuinely spend her own money on.

September Product Diaries

Halloween is not, historically, an American invention. It started on the damp edges of Ireland and Scotland as Samhain, the night the old year ended and the boundary between the living and the dead went slack. America simply added sweets and a marketing budget. What follows is a list of places that take the night seriously, in their own ways. Some are loud. Some are candlelit. One involves a lot of drumming on a hill in Edinburgh.

Best Places in the World to Spend Halloween

There is a certain kind of house where nothing is ever really put away. Things gather, plants creep in, flowers dry out, furniture gets moved around, and somehow it all becomes part of the place. That’s what the Owens house in Practical Magic feels like.
Inside, the aesthetic is one of beautiful chaos: mismatched china, copper pans, jars of herbs, pressed flowers and old books stacked everywhere. Nothing is too neat. The kitchen opens onto a glass conservatory, while the rooms are full of details that feel accumulated over time. The house doesn’t look haunted so much as inhabited. Even the more fantastical details feel completely at home there.

Film Moodboard: Practical Magic

Every season we ask someone whose taste we trust to talk us through what they're reading. This autumn it's Tanya Burr.
Tanya spent years in beauty and fashion before founding Chapter, the book club that has grown from a monthly recommendation into something closer to a literary community. Reading Rooms, author talks, events, and a lot of people arguing amiably about the same novel. She reads widely, chooses her monthly pick before she's read it herself, and is a firm believer that you need a few weeks' distance from a book to know what it actually did to you.
Below, she talks us through the pile by her bed, the room she reads in, and 10 books for the darker evenings.

Autumn Reading List

When you work for Glassette, inspiration has a habit of following you everywhere. For me, travelling is no easy switch-off. My editorial eye is wide open. A five-minute stroll can quickly become an hour when there’s a doorway worth photographing, a particularly good tiled floor or a beautifully set-up bistro table you aren’t even dining at. Every detail feels worth documenting, and every snap brings my iPhone one step closer to begging for more storage.
On the flight home, headphones on, I find myself scrolling through everything I’ve captured, wondering what made me stop in the first place. Why that particular window? What was it about that dish, that shopfront, that slightly faded sign?
After a recent weekend in Marseille, I realised this is how I remember a place: by taking its details and turning them into a visual moodboard. A colour combination I’d never thought to put together, a soap I suddenly need in my bathroom, a table setting worth recreating at home. A collection of little visual souvenirs that follow me home and find their way into everyday life.
So, here is my Marseille moodboard.

Travelling With an Eye For Detail: Marseille

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

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

Tennis has never really needed much - a net, a rectangle, someone to hit with. Which makes it all the more striking when a court ends up somewhere extraordinary. The ones on this list weren't built for convenience: they're carved into cliffsides, tucked inside deconsecrated churches, and laid out on rooftops above the Paris skyline. A clay court suspended over the Tyrrhenian Sea. A converted chapel in Milan where the rallies happen beneath vaulted ceilings. A lone court in the Serengeti with an audience of giraffes. Whether you play or just appreciate a good view, these are eight courts worth crossing the world for.

8 Most Beautiful Tennis Courts

June Product Diaries

With the heatwave in full swing, we want to be anywhere but inside - unless there's aircon, which, in British homes, doesn't exist. So: dinner on a paddleboard, a bottle of rosé in a Lime bike basket packed with ice, or the nearest patch of grass with a picnic. Meals don't need to be complicated. Wherever you end up, just not inside.

Trending: Anywhere but Inside

A pairing that earns its keep through proximity rather than contrast, apricot and coral work because neither is trying to win. Two tones from the same warm family, close enough to feel considered, different enough to hold interest - the blush of apricot softening the deeper flush of coral's red undertow.
Apricot does the quiet work. Diffused, flattering, the colour of late afternoon in a room with good light. Coral sharpens the mood without breaking it, adding just enough depth to stop the combination reading as sweet. Together they feel less like a pairing and more like a progression, a colour story that rewards looking twice.

Apricot & Coral

Summer 2026 is set to be a rollicking one for music, and album covers have been nothing to turn our noses up at either. From Charli xcx to Kelela and Madonna, we’re assured months of sound that is sonically riotous. But what would décor look like if left to the devices of the albums set to soundtrack the scorching weather? From vivid pastels to minimalist backdrops and landscapes with gritty edges, here’s décor fueled by this summer’s most anticipated releases – and the albums already setting the tone for the months ahead.

2026 albums as interiors

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

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

There's a reason we spend so much time rearranging, repainting and quietly obsessing over the right shade of green for a single wall. Home is personal - more personal, probably, than most of us admit. This month, we've been thinking about that: about the objects that make a space feel inhabited rather than staged, and about the particular satisfaction of a room that couldn't belong to anyone else.
Our pride homeware edit is built around that idea. Pieces with colour and character, chosen for the people who know exactly what they want and aren't especially interested in playing it safe. Mustard Made, who are donating 10% of sales to LGBTQ+ rights organisation Outright International throughout June, sit at the heart of it, alongside a handful of other finds that feel considered, a bit daring, and genuinely built to last.
No novelty product here. Just good things, for homes with a point of view.

Pride Homeware Edit

Britain is not, on paper, an obvious beach destination. The water is cold, the weather is unpredictable, and yet - on the right day, at the right tide - there are stretches of coastline here that rival anywhere in the world. Powder-white sand backed by machair grassland in the Outer Hebrides. Vast, empty dune systems in Norfolk that make you feel genuinely alone. Dramatic sea stacks off the Antrim coast, turquoise coves in Cornwall that look lifted from somewhere considerably further south. The secret, of course, is knowing where to go, and being prepared to get a little windswept getting there.