Prolific artist (or perhaps more apt, product designer) CJ Hendry's latest project consists of these artificial flowers which have been the subject of pop up installations in New York and Dubai and collaborations with Henderson Land in Hong Kong.

Fit for royalty, the Reina Cocoon chair by Sebastian Herkner is a dramatic accent piece.

Calling to mind the peacock chair which was popular in the 1970s, the Reina Cocoon chair envelopes you in an oval-shaped, bower made of colour-contrasted recycled PVC wrapped around a galvanized and powder-coated tubular steel frame.  

Part throne, part beach chair but all conversation-starter, the chair brings a touch of eccentricity to any outdoor space whether it be a poolside terrace, balcony or garden. It is the perfect place for relaxing on one's own or multiple chairs can be combined to create a unique seating arrangement. 

Part of the Cartagenas collection, the collection is an ode to the lively coastal metropolis on Colombia's Caribbean coast which is a melting-pot of the country's diverse ethnic communities. The chair's name, Reina, which translates as Spanish for 'queen', is another tribute to the city of Cartagena.

The Reina Cocoon chair is available in five contrasting colour and monochrome versions. 

Sitting in the stairwell of the Guest House Hotels' No. 124 Brighton property, is the graphite on paper sketch Jab Jumbie Recoil by Trinidadian artist Richard Rawlins.

 

Dimorestudio's curved painted metal rocking chair with perforated seat also comes with cushions padded with polyurethane foam and upholstered in fabric. 

In a brilliant, stylistic move, designer YuoNing Chien extends the geometric shapes found on the surface of her side tables into the associated supporting legs thereby turning what would typically be negative space into tangible material.  

Through the 36 Days of Type project, Trinidadian artist and graphic designer Nicholas Huggins has created an architectural alphabet of the Caribbean.

Korean designer Seungjin Yang's balloon-shaped furniture began with an interest in the unexpected forms balloons take when inflated. 

In her San Sebastián workshop, Ainhoa Perez-Urdangarin combines graphic design  with woodworking to create striking pieces of furniture.

Bermudian artist, educator and visual storyteller Louisa Bermingham's show entitled A Personal Ecology represents a highly personal view of the artist's life conveyed from memory, experiences, objects, and relationships. 

With their unrefined edges and mottled brown hue, Jacques Monneraud's stoneware pieces are designed to confuse and amuse.

There is something primitive and compelling about the sculptures of Aleph Geddis which live at the intersection of traditional methods and modernist forms.

 

Want to give your child more of a challenge than pegged blocks can provide while doing good? Ambessa is a do-it-yourself torch kit which is founded on the belief that every child, everywhere, regardless of the resources they have access to, should have the opportunity to build, learn, and play.

Departing from largely gendered notions of symmetry in footwear design, kkerelé’s shoes and sandals allow everyone to add a bit of adventure, play and mystery to their wardrobes. 

 

British-Trinidadian designer Althea McNish revolutionised the world of post-war British design with her bold and beautiful prints starting with her very first collection, created as a freelance commission for Liberty Fabrics in 1958.

TIPTOE design and Yves Klein Archives have once again joined forces once again to create a colour-saturated, limited-edition (natch) collection of TIPTOE's most popular objects drenched in the iconic International Klein Blue®.

We love this lighthearted collection - particularly the use of colour - by Hope for Flowers from longtime i*a favourite Tracy Reese.

The grande dame of Bermuda’s hotels, The Hamilton Princess Hotel and Beach Club - known fondly as the Pink Palace - has partnered with luggage maker SteamLine to produce a luxury line of carry on pieces clad in the hotel's iconic hue.

It's summer, everyone's toes are out and we really, really want a pair of these Havaianas flip flops with silver studs lining the interior sole created in collaboration with Gimaguas.

Founded in Trinidad and Tobago, The Cloth has made great strides in the last few years to raise their profile internationally particularly in the US, Europe, Africa, and Japan. As part of their debut collection for the TiDAL ShiFTS Gallery Exhibition for Ocean Literacy exhibited at the 2025 UN Ocean Decade Conference, they have created a piece that pays tribute to the sea that connects the Caribbean archipelago with the wider world.