Founded in Paris by Océane Buret, Les Objoies celebrates the emotional bond we share with objects. From an early age, Océane was drawn to flea markets, art, design, and fashion, developing a passion for unusual pieces with stories to tell. Today, she sources singular objects across France, Italy, England and beyond, guided by instinct and emotion.
Les Objoies curates poetic, timeless objects influenced by Art Nouveau, mid-century modern, and the 1970s. Sea- and nature-inspired forms meet unusual combinations, bringing character, warmth, and memory into interiors. Each piece carries a story, an invitation to re-enchant daily life.

Les Objoies

Woman bottle opener

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Large Leaf vide-poche

Oval Tray

Toast Rack and Tray

Tie Bottle Opener

Swan Vide Poche

Swan Candle Holder

Brass Swan & Shell Vide Poche

Silver-plated Tray

Silver-plated leaf

Shell Triple Tray

Shell Butter Dish

Pewter Pear Vide Poche

Pewter leaf vide-poche

Organic Modern Vase

Brass Nutcracker

Wavy Modern Vase

Small Pewter Leaf Vide-Poche

Swan Soliflore

Hand Bottle Opener

Organic Glass Vide Poche

Art Nouveau Floral Candle Holder & Ashtrays

Corn sculpture

Modern Candle Holder

Boot bottle opener

Bird Bottle Opener

Art Nouveaul Candle Holders

Wood Shell Box

Salt & Pepper Fruits Shakers

Double Spirale Candle holder

Swan double Vide Poche

Moon Silver Box

Horse Glass sculpture

Memphis Tea or Coffee Set, Italy 80's

4 coupes à desserts

Spiral vide poche

Set of 4 Spiral Cutlery

Pair of Soliflores

Mini Glass Vase

Pair small fruit boxes

Butter Shell Dish

Shell Glass sculpture

Pair of Shell Candle Holders

Pewter Shell Double Tray

Small Shell card holder

Wavy Salad Cutlery Set

Sculptural glass ashtray

A residency in Highbury, two Sunday roasts (one with an end date), a wine bar in a bank vault, a new pizzeria in Bermondsey, khao soi in Soho, a toastie worth crossing the park for, and a bottle for the nights you'd rather stay in.
The clocks go back on 25th October. Dinner starts to feel like the main event again, and the evenings need somewhere to go. These are the tables we'd book this autumn, whether it's a third date or your three-hundredth.

Where to Book for Autumn Dates in London

Hot Takes is a new monthly series on the things that make life better. Our creative director, Laura Jackson’s lends her lens on a tightly edited selection of what’s worth knowing about. First up: Bags Made for Living.

Laura Jackson’s Hot Takes: Carry Your Life

The most interesting rooms of the season weren't decorated, they were collected. New pieces sit along vintage forms, inherited proportions with furniture and textiles that are layer and loved. A collected room is never finished, and it isn't trying to be.

Trending Now: New Nostalgia

The supper club sits somewhere between a dinner party and a restaurant. You eat what you're given, at a time someone else has decided, usually next to people you've never met. What you get in return is a menu nobody had to make commercially viable: a chef testing an idea, a format that would collapse across a full service, food that arrives in the middle of the table because there's no other sensible way to serve it.
The 11 below run out of home kitchens, a decommissioned Victoria line carriage, a 200-year-old cotton mill on the River Goyt and a lakeside restaurant in the Cotswolds. Some seat 32 people four times a year. Some are built on the assumption that you're coming alone. Prices start around £30 and go to £140, and the only constant is that someone else has decided what you're eating.

The UK's Best Supper Clubs

The café is the one part of a museum nobody was obliged to make beautiful. It exists because people get tired, and for a century most institutions treated it accordingly. A counter by the cloakroom, a tray, a scone under plastic. The ones worth crossing a city for were built on the opposite assumption: that the room where you stop should be as considered as the rooms you came to see. Here are 8 of the most beautiful.

8 of the World's Most Beautiful Museum Cafés

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

In 1967, Anna Castelli Ferrieri designed a storage unit that didn't look like storage at all. Three stacking drums, a swivel base, doors that click shut with a satisfying half-turn. Kartell has barely touched the design since. Today it sits in bathrooms, nurseries and design museums with equal confidence. Below, we take a closer look at the story behind the Componibili, and the injection-moulding breakthrough that made it possible.

Behind Design Icons - Kartell Componibili

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

Our Monthly What’s On is a curated round-up of the exhibitions, restaurant openings, residencies and gigs we’re making plans for. From gallery shows and design fairs to new tables worth booking, cultural moments to catch, and the under-the-radar events you’ll wish you’d heard about sooner.
Think of it as your cultural compass for the month ahead: a considered edit of art, food, music and design, chosen to inspire weekends well spent.

What's On In August