At Dexam, we believe the kitchen is more than a place to prepare food—it’s where memories are made, stories are shared, and the comforting heart of the home beats. Since 1957, we’ve been creating and curating high-quality kitchenware that brings joy to everyday cooking, dining, and entertaining.

Dexam

Sintra Glazed Terracotta Oval Serving Platter

Default

Sintra Glazed Terracotta Oval Baking Dish

Sintra Glazed Terracotta Pinch Pot

Mechanical Scales with Stainless Steel Bowl

Love Colour Striped Tea Towel | Vibrant Cotton Kitchen Textiles by Dexam

Love Colour Set of 3 Extra-Large Tea Towels | Vibrant Cotton Kitchen Textiles

Love Colour Adult Apron

Love Colour Pot Grab

Love Colour Gauntlet | Vibrant Heat-Resistant Kitchen Glove

Love Colour Double Oven Gloves | Vibrant Cotton Kitchen Essentials

Love Colour Gauntlet | Vibrant Heat-Resistant Kitchen Oven Glove

30cm Stainless Steel Whisk

25cm Stainless Steel Whisk

Sintra Recycled Glass Carafe - Green

Sintra Mango Wood Spotted Salad Servers - Ink Blue

Sintra Mango Wood Spotted Salad Bowl - Ink Blue

Sintra Glazed Terracotta Olive Dish - Ink Blue

CellarDine CaddyO Bottle Chiller

CellarDine Rouge 02 Electronic Wine Breather

CellarDine Chillcore 3 in 1 System - Wine Cooler

Terracotta Bread Baker with Lid

Terracotta Cheese Baker with Lid

Terracotta Chicken Roaster with Lid

Sintra Large Glazed Terracotta Tapas Dish - Ink Blue

Sintra Glazed Terracotta Oil Drizzler - Ink Blue

Sintra Small Glazed Terracotta Tapas Dish - Ink Blue

Sintra Glazed Terracotta Wine Cooler - Ink Blue

Sintra Glazed Terracotta Jug - Ink Blue

9in/23cm Non-Stick Square Quiche Tin

9in/23cm Non-Stick Heart Shaped Springform Cake Pan

Stainless Steel Tea Strainer with Drip Bowl

Bamboo Digital Scales

Non-Stick 12 Cup Muffin Pan

Non-Stick 6 Cup Muffin Pan

Hot Takes is a new monthly series on the things that make life better. Our creative director, Laura Jackson, lends her lens to a tightly edited selection of what’s worth knowing about. This week: Condiments.

Laura Jackson's Hot Takes: Condiments

The kitchen is the room that gets used hardest and shopped for most carelessly. A peeler from the supermarket, a chopping board that came free with something, glasses that survived the last move. The 17 brands in this edit are the case for doing it on purpose: chopping boards cut in a Dartmouth workshop, enamel that has kept its blue rim since the 1920s, glass mouth-blown in Poland, hand-painted plates made in Portugal for a Belgian label. Some of it is built for the hob and some of it for the table. Here's who to save.

17 Kitchenware Brands to Follow

Our October Art Kiosk drop is here. Read which frames we'd pair with prints, where we'd hang art, and what's trending in the art world. There's also a mini interview with Beatriz Sanches Cartas.

Art Kiosk October

Squash, game, the first proper apples. October is when the kitchen starts earning its keep.
Summer cooking is assembly. Slice a tomato, add salt, take the credit. October asks a little more of you. The oven goes back on, the pans get heavier, and things are allowed to take their time.
The reward is a month of genuine abundance. Here is what to buy, what to do with it, and what to cook this weekend.

What's in Season: October

Two decades on, the look of a Nancy Meyers film has become shorthand for a certain kind of comfort. White kitchens with marble worktops. Linen sofas and cashmere throws. Open shelves of matching crockery, a jug of hydrangeas, a lamp in every corner. It is traditional without being fussy and expensive-looking without being showy. With The Holiday turning 20 this December, it is back again. You do not need a beach house in the Hamptons to borrow the look. You need restraint, good linen and a lot of white plates.

Trending now: Nancy Meyer’s Aesthetic

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

Two materials that agree on nothing except where to meet. One warm and one cold.
Wood holds heat - in colour, in grain, in the way it takes a mark and keeps it. Steel gives it straight back. Nothing sinks in, nothing softens.
Both are great on their own. Together they do something else - the room stops leaning one way, and the eye keeps moving between the two.

Texture Pairings: Stainless Steel & Wood

Our September Art Kiosk drop is here. Read which frames we'd pair with prints, where we'd hang art, and what's trending in the art world. There's also a mini interview with Rosanna Corfe.

Art Kiosk September

Finding a gift that feels thoughtful, doesn't break the bank and will actually be used is no easy feat. That's where the Glassette Gift List comes in. Each month, we'll be sharing one carefully considered edit, built around the moments that actually matter. No endless scrolling, no panic buying - just the right things, for the right people, at the right time.

August Glassette Gift List

Hannah Drye never set out to make "London-style" pizza - that's a label other people attached to it. What she set out to make was thin, crispy pizza she actually wanted to eat, first from the back of a car at weekend markets, then through pub residencies, and now as XL slices and whole 20-inch pies at All My Friends in Hackney Wick.
Here, the Dough Hands founder talks 72-hour proves, why truffle oil never stood a chance, the fish finger sandwich she'd genuinely put on a pizza, and the scotch bonnet hot honey you can make at home with a day's patience.

Is This The Best Pizza in London?

England rewards those who go looking. No peak here rivals the Alps, but the variety more than makes up for it: chalk ridges, dramatic coastlines and gritstone edges with views far bigger than their height suggests. These routes capture the best of the country’s landscapes, from Chilterns beechwoods, to the wild Devon coast, to the Peak District’s most photographed hill. Bring proper boots, check the Devon tide times, and pack a flask.

The Best Hikes in England

The best campsites tend to be the ones that don't try too hard. A field with a view, a farm shop that sells eggs, a walk to the beach that takes less than ten minutes. The 10 on this list have been chosen for their settings - dunes on the west coast of Scotland, a valley below Kinder Scout, the most southerly point in Britain, and for having resisted the urge to become holiday parks. Book early where you can. The good ones know exactly what they have.

10 Best Campsites in the UK

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

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

For easy, elevated entertaining this season. Think colourful glassware, playful table linens, and effortless serveware that makes even a simple spread feel considered. From sunny garden lunches to last-minute drinks, these are the under-£50 pieces we’ve spotted for hosting in style.

Hosting Finds Under £50

A classic colour pairing that harmonises in all the right ways, chocolate and duck egg are understated by design. A rich, velvety brown meets a soft, chalky blue-green - earthy warmth against cool calm.
Chocolate brings depth and grounding, while duck egg brings quiet freshness and a touch of the unexpected. Together, they complement each other effortlessly, creating a look that feels timeless, considered, and quietly confident.

Chocolate & Duck Egg

Spend a few minutes with Dee Rettali, Founder of Fortitude Bakehouse and you quickly sense that baking, for her, is rooted in instinct, memory and place. Raised in rural North Cork, surrounded by farmland and seasonal produce, she grew up learning to bake from her mother and grandmother - soda breads, jams and apple pies made simply and well.
After moving to London in the late 80s, Dee found her calling in professional baking, eventually founding Fortitude Bakehouse, now known for its nostalgic, craft-led bakes. Here, she reflects on Irish food traditions, instinctive baking and the flavours that still define home.

St Patrick’s Day with Dee

Most kitchens don’t suffer from a lack of tools. They suffer from too many. Drawers full of gadgets that promised ease and delivered clutter. Cupboards stacked with things that felt essential once, then quietly fell out of rotation. The idea of kitchen essentials has been diluted by listicles and checklists. But when you strip it back, the essentials are simple: the objects you reach for every day, the ones that make cooking feel smoother, calmer, more intuitive. The ones that earn their place. This is a guide to kitchen essentials that actually get used - not aspirational, not excessive, just thoughtfully chosen pieces that support real life in the kitchen.

Kitchen Essentials That Actually Get Used

Spend five minutes with chef Santiago Lastra, the force behind London’s KOL, where Mexican cooking is filtered through a fiercely personal, produce-led lens. We catch him mid-service, deep in rhubarb season, talking flavour as the ultimate non-negotiable and food as an act of celebration. From spicy, fresh plates designed to make you order another round, to the quiet power of teamwork in the kitchen, Santiago reflects on patience, joy, and why the best meals are colourful, generous, and made to be shared.

How to cook Mexican like a Michelin chef

Looking for modern winter hosting ideas that feel relaxed, warm and design-led? This Glassette guide explores the new dinner party - less formal, more comfortable, and genuinely enjoyable. From lighting and table rules to food that works for real life, discover how to host beautifully in winter without stress, performance or perfection.