Design sophisticates often won’t deign to interfere with the iPhone’s ultra-deliberate design by slapping a plastic case on the thing. Thanks to the EXOvault, protection no longer means sacrificing aesthetic value, and the premium wood and metal line of iPhone 6 cases is available for preorder. Ebony edged in nickel, teak, titanium and other durable, rich materials safely encase the newest generation in true beauty.
This product is sold by EXOvault
French designers Andrighetto & Miot specialize in creating nature-inspired glassware, all produced in their Mont de Marsan studio in France. The Biomorphic Vase mixes fluid glass with reclaimed wood, which will look great with or without flowers.
This product is sold by Andrighetto & Miot
Blending textures with reassuring folksiness, Debra Folz’s Braided Stools come in a variety of sizes and colors. The end result of the simple wooden design edged in thick, braided leather is elegant and sweet.
This product is sold by Debra Folz Design
This R2-D2 figurine cleverly disassembles to reveal a full set of measuring cups and spoons to make your next meal absolutely epic.
This product is sold by Think Geek
Award-winning pet photographer and animal rights activist Seth Casteel compiled his captivating photographs of puppies under water into a book featuring 72 highly entertaining portraits.
This product is sold by Seth Casteel
Created by Ojai, California-based artist Jeremy Rendina, the Seed Sound Print visually depicts the sonic essence of chakra, which in Sanskrit is considered to be the oldest vocal sound in existence.
This product is sold by Jeremy Rendina
Pringle of Scotland has kept their finger on the pulse of fashion while maintaining a reputation for integrity and high quality materials since 1815. The hand-knitted cashmere cardigan features a subtle iteration of the iconic brand’s signature argyle pattern. Here’s an investment that’s both super sound and super soft.
This product is sold by Pringle of Scotland
Twins for Peace gives shoes to children in need on a 1-1 basis with what’s purchased from their French clothing and lifestyle shop. Their slim and sleek pair of Boubou black leather sneakers goes practically all black everything, and are accented by the brand’s trademark red-tipped laces.
This product is sold by Twins For Peace
Signe Emdal calls her triangular scarves “hugs” because that’s what they feel like when the pale shades of merino wool are wrapped around your neck. Each is knitted with a muted pattern inspired by the first user-friendly color photography technique called Autochromes, and can be fastened with handy little loops like a warm embrace.
This product is sold by Emdal Colorknit
Anyone with so much as a knot can tell you how to roll it out and hurt so good with the Trigger Point Grid STK. Your muscles with thank you, but not after a little whining first.
This product is sold by TriggerPoint
Inspired by vintage photos of old boxing gyms and NYC’s affluential New York Athletic Club, Todd Snyder and Champion’s collaborative “City Gym” collection channels a Jack Dempsey on the weekend vibe that’s as tailored as it is casual. The cotton crew neck t-shirt is a paragon of the collection’s effortless style.
This product is sold by Todd Snyder + Champion
Leaving the mechanics intact, J Rusten updated the traditional rocking chair silhouette with an oversized, slightly more free-form structure. Maple cantilevered rungs make up the frame, with a bent walnut base to rest your arms.
This product is sold by J. Rusten
Horticulturist Taylor Johnston couldn’t find sensible work clothes she wanted to wear, so she started Gamine Workwear for women. The Dungarees follow the line’s commitment to good, durable gear that is tailored to fit the female form.
This product is sold by Gamine Co.
Postalco offers two belts in one with the reversible Post Buckle Belt. Two sides of rich, oiled leather come in a variety of understated neutral colors, fastened by a ultra-simple buckle showing only one notch hole in the center. With no indication that such smart simplicity will go out of style, the belt makes for a doubly sound investment.
This product is sold by Postalco
Unexpected but exciting bedfellows, the Imperial War Museum and the London-based pattern specialists Patternity have collaborated on a line of wrapping paper (and other items) printed with the camouflage patterns used to disguise ships during WWI. Aptly called “Fleet of Dazzle,” the kaleidoscopic motifs do just that with optic pops and mesmerizing lines in graphic black and white.
This product is sold by Patternity
Organic oils from the London Oil Company do a number of duties, from preventing stretch marks (You & Bump) to setting a sensual mood (After Hours). Handblended in small batches in Primrose Hill, the company’s products are tested on family members, not animals.
This product is sold by The London Oil Company
This cheerful, graphic print by Nous Vous belies the widely accepted perception of the awkward cockle. The wader-clad carrier trudges his mollusk bounty with angular determination in his step, a perfect visual accompaniment to Tim Burrows’ 2013 Gourmand feature entitled, “The Cockle: Brief, Pleasant Mastication.”
This product is sold by Nous Vous
The Key Cable for iPhone packages a handy, on-the-go charger into an elegant French knot that attaches to your keys. About the size of a bouncy ball and available in three colors—zebra, coral and marine blue—the durable TPE and nylon fob connects a universal USB with your phone to plug in anywhere.
This product is sold by Native Union
Expanding on their expansive installation visualizing the magnitude of the Netherlands’ 10,000 empty government buildings at the 2010 Venice biennale, Ronald and Erik Reitveld of RAAAF partnered with a multidisciplinary team at the Sandberg Institute to explore the concept of design potential within unused spaces in a new book. “Vacancy Studies: Experiments and Strategic Interventions in Architecture” spans possibility and optimism in the practical and satisfying approach architects and designers may take in seizing these opportunities.
This product is sold by Rietveld Architecture Art-Affordances
The Ace London tapped the nearly 200-year-old Scottish maker of vulcanized rainwear, Hancock, to create a charcoal gray poncho exclusive to its shop. Constructed from the family-run factory’s patented rubber-bonded cloth, the poncho features a tartan buggy lining with Ace label and signature Hancock buttons.
This product is sold by Hancock
British design studio Custhom applies their penchant for unlikely pairings to the Embroidered Notebook. The handmade book is digitally embroidered and fits in your pocket.
This product is sold by Custhom
You can tell just by looking at the Hand & Eye + Mer Tote that it’s a bag that’ll go with you pretty much everywhere. The rugged gray bag is made from truck tarp and canvas sourced in the US. There are no bells and whistles needed—it’s roomy with a strap long enough to wear across the body or over the shoulder.
This product is sold by Hand & Eye + MER
Simple in composition but beautifully complex up close, Gem Rings by Legier + Livaudais present vibrant stones in substantial settings. They’re more than just pretty: gems like the sustainably farmed, striped Red Abalone is said to evoke harmony and balance for the wearer, while black onyx sourced in Utah absorbs negative energy, to be worn in times of stress or grief.
This product is sold by Legier + Livaudais
Blood and Bolts makes crisp and casual shirts, hats and accessories in homage to the similar spirit of the California lifestyle. The White Palm Tee embodies all of that with a carefree tree stamped on the breast pocket—simple and slick.
This product is sold by Blood and Bolts
