91magazine S/S 2017 - preview

s/s 2017

inspired homes, lives and loves

91

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E XCLU S IVELY D ES I G N ED FO R 9 1 M AGA ZI N E P U RC HA S E T H E S E B E AU T I F U L SC R E E N P R I N T S BY I L LU S T R ATO R K ARO L I N SC H N O O R AT W W W. 9 1 M AGA ZI N E .CO. U K / B U Y

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E D I TO R A N D F O U N D E R Caroline Rowland D E P U T Y E D I TO R Laura Pashby S U B E D I TO R Kath Webber DESIGNER Lucy Davidson PROOFREADER Hannah Bishop B R A N D A N D A DV E R T I S I N G M A N AG E R Olivia Williams M A R K E T I N G A N D D I S T R I B U T I O N M A N AG E R Catherine Binnie

CO N T R I B U T I N G P H OTO G R A P H E R S Richard Clatworthy www.richardclatworthy.com Kym Grimshaw www.kymgrimshaw.co.uk Silkie Lloyd www.theforgebristol.com Holly Marder www.avenuelifestyle.com Klara Markbåge www.instagram.com/markbage Malcolm Menzies www.82mm.com Clare Murthy www.claremurthy.com Cathy Pyle www.cathypyle.com Emily Walker www.emilywphotography.com Siobhan Watts www.blesstheweather.com Jemma Watts www.jemmawatts.com CO N T R I B U T I N G S T Y L I S T S Tiffany Grant-Riley www.curateanddisplay.co.uk Clare Piper www.clarepiper.com Laura Sawyer www.the-detail.co.uk CO N T R I B U T I N G W R I T E R S Catherine Binnie www.bookish-uk.com

Joanna Copestick www.veryenglish.co.uk Meredith Crawford www.onesocialgirl.com Sine Fleet www.theeditedhome.com Ruth Garner www.gatheredcheer.com Verity Inett www.meetthemakers.co.uk Emma Lavelle www.fieldandnest.com Greg McIndoe www.headlessgreg.com Laura Pashby www.laurapashby.co.uk Sara Tasker www.meandorla.co.uk Sophie Warren Smith www.instagram.com/sophiewarrensmith CO N T R I B U T I N G I L LU S T R ATO R S Summer Bee www.summerbeeeee.com Fran Murphy www.franmurphyillustration.com COV E R I M AG E S Front: photographed by Klara Markbåge, post production by Shifting Pixels.

Full feature on page 84 Back: photographed by Cathy Pyle Full feature on page 72

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D E AR R E AD E R S Since publishing our first print issue exactly a year ago, it’s clear that the mainstream assumption that ‘print is dead’ is wholly untrue, within our genre at least. It seems that you guys enjoy the feel of paper in your hands as much as we do. It’s tangible, it smells great, and there is nothing better than the expectation of leafing through the pages of a fresh new magazine. This can also be said for a beautiful new notebook, or a new novel, and in this issue, we are giving a gentle nod to our love of paper and the written word.

As well as our favourite stationery shops and items to accessorise your desk with, we share tips on how to style stationery and all of our featured homeowners turn out to have a love of paper, design, words and typography, in some shape or form. (but hey, doesn’t everyone?!) We celebrate this issue by collaborating with illustrator Karolin Schnoor, who has designed two beautiful screen prints exclusively for 91 Magazine. They are delicate and tactile, and a true representation of why paper goods are just so… good! If you haven’t got yours yet, check out page 2 for more information.

Share the 91 love, and snap your copy tagging it online with #my91magazine. Enjoy!

Caroline x

Portrait photograph: Jemma Watts

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Contents 08

N EWS

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SHOPPING : Stationer y staples

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W I S H L I S T: D e s k t o p d r e a m s

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S T U D I O TO U R : F i o n a B r a s s

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H O M E TO U R : D a i ly P o e t r y ’ s B r i t t a n d S a n d e r

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TA L K I N G S H O P : & h o b b s

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T H E I N S TAG R A M E D I T: S t a t i o n e r y love r s

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WAYS O F L I V I N G : T h e s lo w l i v i n g m ove m e n t

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H O M E TO U R : Co l l e e n L a r m o u r

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S T Y L E : B e s t- d r e s s e d d e s k s

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A F I L M M A K E R ’ S L I F E : X a n t h e B e r k e l ey

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H A S H TAG P R OJ EC T: M y q u i e t c u p p a

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ST YLISH DIN ING : The Ethicurean

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ROOM REFRESH : With Ikea

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C R E AT I V E S PAC E S : B a y n t u n F lo w e r s

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H O M E TO U R : L i s a M e h e d y n e

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CO O K A N D C R A F T: T h r e e w a y s w i t h g i n

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H O M E TO U R : A r n e We t t e r h o l m

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T R E A S U R E D : J u l i a R e b a u d o ’ s fa vo u r i t e o b j e c t

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C R E AT I V E E N R I C H M E N T: A P e t a l U n fo ld s

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9 1 CO L U M N : T h e love o f l e t t e r s

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H A S H TAG P R OJ EC T: P a p e r love

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K E E P I N TO U C H : 9 1 o n l i n e

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91 news

Discover our favourite finds and inspirational stores that offer individual and unique pieces for your home.

YO N D E R L I V I N G is the perfect stop if you’re after homeware with a global influence. These stunning pouffes have been made using the fabric of three of Morocco’s most famous rug designs; Boucherouites, Azilals and Beni Ourains.

They are perfect for putting your feet up after a hard day, or use them as a coffee table with a carefully placed tray.

Shaggy Beni Ourain pouffe, £195, Mali Mudcloth pouffe, £145. www.yonderliving.com

FA R R OW & B A L L’ S pastel shades are perfect for this summer, and if you can’t choose a single colour then why not pick two? We love this colour combination; the top section is Ammonite No.274 and below Blue Ground No.210. Both are from their Estate Emulsion range which gives the most perfect chalky, matt finish and they are priced at £43.50 for 2.5 litres. www.farrow-ball.com

MODERN CALLIGRAPHY WO R K S H O P is a new book by calligrapher Imogen Owen after her unique modern style drew attention online and led her to hold the first modern calligraphy workshops in the UK. Perfect for savvy crafters or those with an interest in letters and design, you’ll learn to write from a nib and ink, brush lettering in paint and hand lettering in chalk so you can produce your own beautiful pieces. The workbook is interactive with easy to follow instructions, it’s packed full of useful tips and advice on how to develop your own style and technique. Published by Quadrille, the book is priced at £15. www.imogenowen.com

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Words: Sophie Warren-Smith

T H E F U T U R E K E P T is an online store we’ve been long time fans of here at 91. Created by husband and wife team Jeska and Dean Hearne, their philosophy is to curate a collection of beautifully-considered, durable and functional pieces that are made with love and care. The high quality products are selected with the view that they will age well and not end up discarded. These woven natural sisal baskets are part of the new summer range, prices start from £16. www.thefuturekept.com

F O L K LO R E is a small independent business in Falmouth founded by potter Hannah Lawrence in 2014. As well as being a space to showcase Hannah’s stunning pieces, you will also find a range of local hand-made craft objects with a focus on utility. From Ali Goodman (Francli backpacks) and Felix McCormack (woodworker) to Ellie Huges (jeweller) and Sarah Johnson (indigo clothing). www.folklorefalmouth.co.uk

T H O R N B AC K & P E E L are the purveyors of beautiful screen-printed pieces for the home. Their new print, ‘Chicken & Carnation’ features a three-colour illustration with a proud hen amongst pretty pink and yellow carnations. The print is available on napkins (£11.50 each), coasters (£15 for four), placemats, a tray, hanky set, bags, an apron, tea towel or oven gloves. www.thornbackandpeel.co.uk

N O R D I C D E S I G N CO L L EC T I V E is an online ‘marketplace’ founded by Maria Richardsson, who’s passionate about supporting independent designers from the Nordic region. They have a fantastic selection of homewares to choose from, our current favourite is this pretty Pineapple Blue print by freelance illustrator and designer, Jenny Wallmark. There are five sizes to choose from with prices starting from £32.31. www.nordicdesigncollective.co.uk

B O R Â S TA P E T E R has just launched a decorative range of 35 hand-drawn wallpapers inspired by old Swedish countryside traditions- but designed to appeal to both urban and rural appetites. The range includes designs in natural colours, pigeon blue petit patterns, stripes, golds and florals with each print being named after a Swedish female personality who has made their mark in history. Astrid wallpaper, £42 per 10.05m roll. www.borastapeter.se 9 1 M AG A Z I N E

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Wish List S TAT I O N E RY

Open up a world of flat lays with these practical-yet-pretty objects

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Curated by: Caroline Rowland 12

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01. FLOURISHED MONOGRAM JOURNAL – £24 www.anthropologie.eu 02. LARGE DOUBLE ARROW CLIPBOARD – £12 www.homebykirsty.com

05. THANK YOU CARD – CITRON – €2 www.zu-boutique.com

06. BONNE PROMENADE JOURNAL - £14 www. teaandkate.co.uk

03. ICONIC COMELY PENCIL CASE – £12 www.thefoxandstar.co.uk

07. DACHSHUND STAPLER – £22 www.anthropologie.eu

04. PATTERN SHARP PENCIL - £4.50 www.teaandkate.co.uk

08.BONJOUR STICKERS – £4.50 www.katieleamon.com

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FIND YOUR KNITSPIRATION weareknitters.com

Enjoy the knitting experience and a

15% off using the code: 91WAK_SPRING Coupon code valid until July 30th, 2017.

14 9 1 M AG Z I Npromotions, E Promotion not available withAother valid with any purchase at weareknitters.com

Studio Tour F I O NA B R A S S

A sunny garden studio provides interior designer Fiona Brass the perfect spot to work, relax and meet with clients

Words: Emma Lavelle Photography: Clare Murthy

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Many of us love the idea of running our own business from home but simply do not have a spare space in which we can get the creative juices flowing. Interior designer Fiona Brass has the perfect solution: a studio located at the bottom of the garden, gifted by her husband when she started her business. From this south-facing sun trap, Fiona can both work and relax, as well as welcoming clients into a stylish yet professional environment.

LIGHT AND BRIGHT Just 3 x 4 metres in size, Fiona had to be clever when planning her studio to ensure it felt bright and spacious. The exterior is clad in red cedar wood and features anthracite grey windows and doors to match the house extension. The interior is clean and white with touches of pale wood. A large floor-to-ceiling window and a second opening strategically placed at eye-level from her desk allow the sun to flood into the studio, and offers views of the well-maintained garden.

The Scandinavian aesthetic that runs throughout the space, evolved over time rather than being a predetermined part of the design. Fiona enjoys Scandinavian design and often looks to the Nordic nations for inspiration for her work; it was inevitable that subtle elements would make their way into her studio space.

She’s a keen advocate for lagom (the Swedish concept of ‘just enough’), and her work as an interior designer means that she understands the importance of light and space.

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MULTI-FUNCTIONAL For Fiona, it was essential that her studio worked as a professional space, but still provided a relaxing environment. She zoned the interior by installing oiled oak worktops for a soft matte finish, using this corner of the room as her desk. Her laptop and everyday materials face the window, with the wall to her right lined with shelves offering inspiration in the form of colour and fabric swatches.

Two comfortable- yet- stylish armchairs sit in the opposite corner, with cushions and throws inviting one to a snug place to sit and enjoy a cup of tea. This is where Fiona sits with clients to discuss upcoming projects, also functioning as a restful spot where she can retreat to sit and read while the rest of the family are indoors.

Throughout the studio, Fiona has been clever with storage to keep the space looking interesting- without becoming cluttered. Anything messy is tucked away inside a cabinet, while the bits and pieces she uses regularly are stored in attractive filing cabinets that complement the soft colours displayed on the shelves. A wire storage rack on the floor and a beautiful soft grey DIY project that started life as a dinner plate holder store Fiona’s extensive collection of interiors magazines – essential for her job and for inspiring clients.

For full feature, please purchase our full print or digital edition at www.91magazine.co.uk

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ÂŁ25 monthly also available to purchase individually or as gift boxes

A line of hand poured All Natural Soy Wax candles inspired by scents of the farmers market.

Tomato Peach Rhubarb Mint Coriander Kale Melon Fig Sage Rosemary Wildflower

monthly lifestyle subscription box cruelty free beauty products, dairy/gluten free snacks and stationery all from British brands

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FREE UK DELIVERY

www.iloveproducecandles.co.uk

Talking Shop

&HOBBS

91 Magazine meets Libby Hobbs, the founder of &hobbs, a beautiful lifestyle store housed in an old forge in the small village of Shere, Surrey

Words by Verity Inett Photos by Emily Walker

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How did &hobbs begin? &hobbs was always the dream. When I was 18 I imagined having a space where I sold my own and others’ work - I always wanted to create a collective hub. I was a display artist for almost three years, working for Selvedge magazine and Anthropologie. Then when I was ready to make the jump, I left my job and started &hobbs. The idea is it’s ‘‘Many’ and Hobbs’, so lots of different makers and myself. The Hidden Treasures range was my first collection and was all about adding a story to something that has past stories; finding furniture and giving it a new lease of life.

Then I took my first maker on, which was a great feeling, because I felt like I’d taken the first step into what I’d imagined. I began selling online and at fairs, then a friend showed my website to the owners of a property in Shere village, who in turn offered it to me for my retail space. I have a huge black book of makers I want to stock and lots of people I’m keen to collaborate with, so I simply couldn’t say no! Opening the store was when the true &hobbs began.

What’s the learning curve been like opening a bricks and mortar store?

Huge! I didn’t think it was going to be easy but I did think it would be more attainable. Selling online was also a learning curve, but what I’ve found with having a shop is that people can actually find us here - we have presence - whereas online it’s much harder to be discovered. I’ve had to rejig my focus - in the store’s first month I was working like I was still solely online. There’s not an hour goes by without learning or confirming something new.

You’re based in a small village in Surrey. How does the location of the shop affect how it works?

Coming to Shere is very purposeful, you’re not just passing on your way home from work. It’s a very outdoors-based location and people often come with their families, so that changes your focal point massively. It influences us in a mainly positive way but sometimes less so. As a business, footfall is more volatile; in the sense that you can have nobody, then suddenly lots of customers, then nobody again. It’s almost impossible to predict.

In the past six months, I have found no rhyme or reason as to why people are here at what time, apart from after coffee and lunch!

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The forge itself is a beautiful building. In what way has it influenced how the space is used?

When I imagined having a shop, I always saw a white open space with different areas that the makers could fill. So, while this building wasn’t necessarily the vision I initially had, it has so many stories within it that naturally seem to resonate with the brand. In winter, it’s cold inside, giving you that immediate feeling of wanting to wrap up and make home, whereas in summer it’s very open and light, and these factors obviously reflect how I merchandise and what I stock. The way the space is laid out has definitely had a big influence.

How do you want people to feel upon entering your shop?

I want them to feel that sense of shoulders down, breathe, simply stand still for a moment-completely at ease. Visitors aren’t rushed, they’re not told to look at something or move somewhere, and they’re just allowed to be. They can navigate the space however they please, touching and smelling things and being a part of the building. My aim is for the space to be completely void of anything selfish. For example, if you come in and I give you a bunch of flowers, I’m doing it because I want to not because I want you to come and shop with me, not because I want you to tell anyone about me, but just because you look like you could do with it.

What is the ethos you want to bring to the space? How do you decide which products to stock?

I’m still working towards it. I’m not 100% there yet but I’m definitely on my way. In my perfect world, &hobbs is completely ethical; it’s formed by independents and individuals, filled with items that have a story. When someone makes something, what they put into their craft is often the feeling they have from whatever inspires them, be it a place or time. This feeling is then passed into their work and in turn, passes into the life of whomever buys their work. So, for example, making and selling beautiful organic bath salts is creating a moment for someone else to breathe. I think that is the feeling I look for.

In terms of choosing stock, staying true to your brand is hugely important, especially when you have a bricks and mortar shop.

Because people ‘eat with their eyes’, you need to create a vibe for them to experience when entering a store. We often get makers bringing lovely things in here, but if they don’t sit well next to everything else, you have to say no, which is sometimes really hard! Being clear on your message is very important.

Creating a space which feels like home seems to be of great value to you. How does your home reflect your store and vice versa?

The shop massively inspires my home, but equally my home inspires the shop too, especially in how I group objects.

When people come into the shop I want them to imagine things in their own home. Therefore, we don’t have anything displayed regimentally, like the kitchenware all together. It is more of an eclectic mix that creates little moments – I group together items such as lovely candles, cushions, stationery and cosy alpaca socks, so that customers could imagine enjoying these things together in their own space.

What is your favourite part of running a shop and space like this?

Definitely meeting people. People have come from all over the place to visit, which is lovely, and that spreads to the makers too. I feel like I’ve made lots of friends; even if it’s just for a day.

You learn so much from just talking to people - whether it’s about their family, somewhere they’ve been, how they live, what they do, how they create their homes - and you can take little things back into your own life and home. I love that.

And what do you struggle with most?

It’s a cliché, but definitely the balance of work, home and me. I tend forget the latter, I always forget I need a bit of time for myself. It’s not until you watch someone else, take a step back and realise those little things like yoga once a week can really make a difference. That time is when you process things, little lightbulbs go off and you get inspired.

Finally, what are you hoping for in the future?

I want to focus on &hobbs as a creative hub, somewhere for people to come and get involved, learn something, chat to someone, just be a part of it. As well as bringing other makers in, I’m also focusing on workshops, gatherings and events stuff that’s not necessarily artwork or interiors. We’ve got well-being events, sewing workshops and hopefully a knitting group in the pipeline. I want to have a group where, whatever you enjoy, be it embroidery, knitting, or a bit of hand sewing, you can bring your little bag, sit around the table and just chat. It doesn’t have to cost anything, it’s just something that people can drop-in and do. I think that’s a really important thing for me this year. It’s so easy to get bogged down by day to day work, but actually, being a hub is what I really want to be - the impact of this lasts much longer and is really true to the &hobbs brand. www.andhobbs.com

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Colleen Larmour H O M E TO U R

Her work as a children’s book illustrator and designer has influenced the aesthetic of Colleen Larmour’s home. Colour, typography and fun have been injected into this practical, comfortable and relaxed family space

Words: Caroline Rowland Photography: Jemma Watts

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Colleen Larmour and her husband Glenn are a creative couple who have also become super-savvy and practically minded ever since buying their three-bedroom home in 2011. The house itself is an old railway cottage, built in the 1880s when the first railway was built in their town of Lisburn, Northern Ireland. It hadn’t been updated since the 1950s, so while they had some help with larger jobs such as re-plastering, installing new windows and replacing the roof, the pair have done much of the work themselves, honing their DIY skills in the process.

As for the décor, Colleen admits she’s glad they didn’t rush into anything too early. ‘Over time our tastes have changed and matured with the influence of lots of things,’ she says.

The couple now feel they have settled on a style that truly represents them as a family. Colleen is a children’s book illustrator and recently launched online shop Little Carousel, selling children’s toys and prints designed and handmade by her, while Glenn is a graffiti writer in his spare time. Colleen finds she is dominantly influenced by the art world; ‘I love design – particularly children’s design – along with print, pattern and bold colour,’ she adds. Furthermore, the couple’s individual creative interests mean they both have a passion for typography. They love incorporating this into their home, and examples can be spotted everywhere, from graphical prints and books to old vintage letters and signs. Colleen explains, ‘I’m still keen to find other ways to bring typography into the space – we’re even considering painting a huge black letter on one wall!’

Despite admitting she wishes she could be bolder when it comes to paint colours, Colleen uses colour expertly in every room, adding it through accessories, textiles and artwork. Colleen has noticed that her illustration work and her interiors clearly influence each other and says, ‘My key colours at the minute are yellow, bright turquoise blue and pink. That’s coming through both in my prints and in my home.’ Elements of childhood are scattered throughout - in particular, vintage toys - both objects they’ve found on their travels or from their own younger days.

Colleen once created a framed artwork of Kinder egg toys which Glenn had collected as a child and gave it to him for Christmas now displayed proudly in their bedroom. In return, Glenn gave Colleen a beautiful tin toy carousel, not long after she had named her business Little Carousel.

Of course, the couple’s two daughters, Rose (3) and Nina (4 months) also contribute to the playful aesthetic of their home.

Rose’s room is full of colour and books with many items handmade

by Colleen. The canopy on the Ikea bedframe was once a pair of curtains she had found in a charity shop. Initially used on the window as intended, once Rose moved from her cot to a bed, Colleen repurposed them, creating a circus tent feel, with knitted bunting her mum had made. The creative parents also made a custom child-sized clothes rail for Rose, and made a lilac wire basket multi-functional by adding a plywood table top to it.

For full feature please purchase our full print or digital edition at www.91magazine.co.uk

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Directory:

& M E AD

P OS Y + P E TAL

www.andmead.co.uk

www.posyandpetal.co.uk

An atelier filled with forever treasure, responsibly & lovingly chosen creating a cornucopia of the artisan, practical necessity & vintage provenance with just a smidge of chimerical daydreaming.

A lifestyle blog and pocket paperie. Visit my online shop to find tiny boxes of happy sprinkles, prints, cards and decorations.

15% off with code ‘91magazine’ until 31st July 2017

RESTE

Providing the tools for simple living, Reste is an artisanal homeware store selling beautifully crafted household goods and lifestyle accessories; functional homeware made with skill and care using traditional methods and materials.

www.reste.co.uk

K N O W & LOV E

WINTERS MOON

KN OW & LOVE

www.wintersmoon.co.uk

www.knowandlove.co.uk

Vintage & modern homewares with midcentury roots available online or from their studio in Chichester. The collection includes furniture, lamp & textiles.

Enjoy 10% off all orders with ‘91offer’ until 31st July 2017.

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Know & Love brings you a collection of beautifully designed home and gift wares with an emphasis on simplicity, authenticity and natural materials. We value personal connection and community. Our products are made by people we know and love.

A STILL LIFE

A fusion of creative workshops, styling collaborations and curated events within the village of Crathorne and the City of York, North Yorkshire.

Enjoy 10% off with the code ‘STILL91’

www.astill-life.co.uk

T H E L I N E N GAR D E N

Considered, handmade and discovered collections for your home and work place.

A rather decorative department store layered with inspiration.

Enjoy 10% off your first order with the code ‘GARDEN91’

www.thelinengarden.com

B L AN K I N S I D E

Beautifully illustrated gifts & eco friendly stationery as found in Anthropologie, Selfridges & Liberty. Designed by Liz in her studio in East Sussex and made in England.

Enjoy 10% off with the code ‘FLAMINGO’

www.blankinsidedesign.co.uk

L E W E S M AP

We are an online purveyor of limited edition prints, Lewes Map products and handcrafted gifts sourced directly from independent UK designers & makers who share our love of traditional craftsmanship, classic design and timeless quality.

Enjoy 10% off using code ‘91LMSTORE’ until 31/10/17

www.lewesmapstore.co.uk

DESIGN EIGHTY ONE

M AB E L & ROS E

www.mabelandrose.com

Beautiful Scandinavian inspired homeware and gifts including lampshades, ceramics, posters and accessories. All products are sourced directly from selected Baltic and Nordic designers. 20% off your first order with code ‘91MAG’

www.designeightyone.co.uk

Mabel & Rose source original vintage accessories with a particular emphasis on helping you to create beautiful outdoor spaces. We also offer a vintage hire service for weddings & events.

L I S A VAL E N T I N E H O M E

Lisa Valentine Home is an online collection of beautiful yet practical homewares. Our carefully curated mix of vintage style and timeless products for making your home, or someone else’s, even more gorgeous.

Enjoy 10% off with the code ‘91Mag’

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Purchase the full 100 page edition in print or digital form P R I N T I S S U E - ÂŁ 7 P LU S P & P D I G I TAL I S S U E - ÂŁ 4 For more information visit: www.91magazine.co.uk

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Stay in touch!

In between issues you can keep in touch with 91 Magazine via our blog and social media pages. We share inspiration for your home and life on the blog a few times a week, we love to pin on Pinterest and are always chatting to our readers on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

Do stop by and say hi!

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S HAR E P H OTOS O F YO U R CO PY O F 9 1 M AGA Z I N E W I T H U S U S I N G #MY9 1 M AGA Z I N E Clockwise from bottom L: Parigotte, Kelly Love, Katie Sutton, Emma Lavelle, Chloe Randall.

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