New round daybeds for @thefutureperfect , now on view in the garden at the St Luke’s Townhouse.
Handwoven in our London studio using high-performance outdoor silicone cord, the pieces are designed for deep comfort, year-round outdoor use, and long days in the sun. ☀️
A custom basket in black nautical rope.
Handwoven in our London studio from custom-developed nautical rope, using Shore’s patented woven construction.
Robust and durable, but still soft, flexible, and quietly luxurious—the basket can also be folded up or down to adjust its height and volume.
Available in custom shapes, sizes, colors, and patterns. 🖤
Now on view: our installation for Milan Design Week at the @bocci apartment. 💁♂️
Explore our new nautical rope material in new patterns and palette curated by @davidalhadeff
📍 Via Giuseppe Rovani 20
One of five new rope colorways, Torch Light blends navy, goldenrod, and earthy beige into a moody, understated palette. 🌌🌙
We’re very happy to share our installation for Milan Design Week at the Bocci Milan apartment!
As part of Light as Medium—an exhibition of installations by Omer Arbel, curated by David Alhadeff—we furnished the garden, anchored by a custom 12’ woven sofa and a group of complementary poufs, each featuring new braided designs developed by our studio. The palette was thoughtfully selected by @davidalhadeff , drawing from the interior and carrying that vision out into the garden space.
These are some of our favorite pieces to date, pushing our custom-developed nautical rope material in an elegant and dynamic new direction. The work brings together a suite of new braided patterns and a harmonious palette, developed from the ground up through material, structure, and color to create something both technical and refined. We love the contrast of taking something usually associated with utility and performance and refining it into forms and patterns that feel soft, luxurious, and considered.
It’s an honor to return to the Bocci Milan apartment for a second year during Milan Design Week.
On view at Via Giuseppe Rovani 20.
@bocci@thefutureperfect
We’re very happy to share our installation for Milan Design Week at the Bocci Milan apartment!
As part of Light as Medium—an exhibition of installations by Omer Arbel, curated by David Alhadeff—we furnished the garden, anchored by a custom 12’ woven sofa and a group of complementary poufs, each featuring new braided designs developed by our studio. The palette was thoughtfully selected by @davidalhadeff , drawing from the interior and carrying that vision out into the garden space.
These are some of our favorite pieces to date, pushing our custom-developed nautical rope material in an elegant and dynamic new direction. The work brings together a suite of new braided patterns and a harmonious palette, developed from the ground up through material, structure, and color to create something both technical and refined. We love the contrast of taking something usually associated with utility and performance and refining it into forms and patterns that feel soft, luxurious, and considered.
It’s an honor to return to the Bocci Milan apartment for a second year during Milan Design Week.
On view at Via Giuseppe Rovani 20.
@bocci@thefutureperfect
The full color set:
🍋 Lemon Pie
🌅 Sunshine Dip
🌋 Hot Pocket
🥬 Good Greens
🦕 Dinosaur
Extra Trimmings 🍬 our collaboration with @bethanlaurawood now on view at @thefutureperfect Goldwyn House!
📍1800 Camino Palmero, Los Angeles 90046
Extra Trimmings 🍬 our collaboration with @bethanlaurawood now on view at @thefutureperfect Goldwyn House!
📍1800 Camino Palmero, Los Angeles 90046
Definitely one to see (and feel) in person!
So fun developing these with Bethan! 🙌🪄
And big thank you to @davidalhadeff for supporting our work since the early days! 😊
Extra Trimmings — a collaboration with @bethanlaurawood ✨🧡🌸
Opening tomorrow at @thefutureperfect
Goldwyn House, Los Angeles 🌴
Drawing from the expressive upholstered interiors of the 1970s, the project develops a woven upholstery system where ornament and construction are inseparable. Bethan’s hand-drawn motifs are translated into structural surfaces—soft at scale, and increasingly detailed as you move closer.
