Autumn Collection

When the light fades, a room warms up through its materials rather than its colors: glass, the flame of a candle, a mirror that reflects the daylight. This selection brings together vases, round mirrors, candles and a hurricane lantern, glassware for the table and an artificial cactus in a ceramic pot.

Low, layered light

A single candle gives little light, whereas three different heights create an atmosphere. The hurricane lantern shields the flame from drafts and suits a table as well as a windowsill. Set candle holders on a stable surface and keep the wicks short to reduce smoke.

Glass on the table

Water glasses and stemmed glasses from the same line are recognizable by the fineness of their rim. A carafe and an ice bucket of the same design unify the table setting without adding a single color. Glass shows fingerprints: a dry cloth before serving restores its sparkle.

The round mirror and a touch of green

A round mirror softens a wall of right angles and reflects light toward the back of the room. At seventy centimeters in diameter or more, it stands on its own above a sideboard, while a smaller size works better in a pair or a trio. The cactus in its ceramic pot adds a green volume at furniture height, where a living plant would lack daylight.

Frequently asked questions

How high should you hang a round mirror?

Place its center at eye level, about 1.60 m from the floor. Above a piece of furniture, leave around twenty centimeters below its bottom edge.

How do you clean a glass vase?

Fill it with lukewarm water and a little white vinegar, let it sit, then rinse. For a narrow neck, add coarse salt and swirl the vase.

Should vases match each other?

No, a shared material is enough to tie them together. Two or three different shapes in the same glass bring more life than an identical set.