Collections

Furniture and material collections for real rooms

Browse focused edits for living rooms, kitchens, natural materials, and useful objects.

Arched plaster passage with antique sideboard, terracotta vessel, woven basket, books, and sunlit room beyond

Current collections

Choose a room, material, or type of object

Each collection explains what belongs together and why.

Conceptual Sonnetta child’s room with an oak play table, linen floor cushions, and a blush pleated sconce

Children’s roomsChildren’s Rooms Worth Keeping

Furniture for childhood that still belongs in the house.

Whimsical makers, convertible beds, playroom storage, and toy chests examined for design, materials, provenance, and later use.

The idea: Imaginative longevity
Why we like it: Children deserve real furniture, and adults deserve rooms they still enjoy living beside.
What works here: Sculptural chairs, convertible beds, modular storage, benches, cabinets, and keepsake chests
Materials: Birch, oak, linen, wool, controlled color, and warm white
How it feels: A room ready for play without performing childhood
Notes: Begin with the child’s reach and the useful action, then examine construction and the piece’s later life.

Explore the Collection

Warm plaster storage wall with sculptural cabinet, baskets, books, and ceramics

SignatureBeautiful Storage

Storage furniture that belongs in the room.

Coffee tables, benches, cabinets, and outdoor storage chosen for usefulness, proportion, material, and construction.

The idea: Calm utility
Why we like it: Storage should solve clutter without becoming the room's visual subject.
What works here: Coffee tables, ottomans, benches, medicine cabinets, trunks, and outdoor cushion storage
Materials: Oak, walnut, rattan, linen, plaster, and aged metal
How it feels: Daily life put away without making the room feel managed
Notes: Begin with the opening action and usable dimensions, then judge the material and form.

Explore Beautiful Storage

Built-in plaster shelf with terracotta vessel, linen, brass candleholder, wood bowl, books, and olive branch

SignatureFunctional Sculpture

Pieces beautiful even when no one is using them.

Sideboards, stone, wood, and useful objects that are also good to look at.

The idea: Useful and distinctive
Why we like it: Sometimes one useful, well-chosen piece is enough.
What works here: Stormy Sideboard, Makai Sideboard, Glenview Sideboard, Odessa Marble Sphere
Materials: Distressed iron, pale oak, weathered oak, red marble
How it feels: Functional objects with enough form to hold the room
Notes: Begin with the useful piece you expect to keep for years.

Explore the Collection

Morning kitchen island with oak counter stool, linen, fruit, and hanging cookware

KitchenCounter Stool Edit

Seats that make the island feel less like a counter.

A kitchen edit for coffee, homework, quick meals, and the other things that happen at the island.

The idea: Everyday ease
Why we like it: Natural materials and a curved back soften the hard lines of an island.
What works here: Oak counter stool, woven seat, linen pendant, stone tray
Materials: Oak, rush, pale stone, warm white, muted brass
How it feels: Morning light, cleared surfaces, one bowl of fruit
Notes: Start with seat height, comfort, and how easily the stool tucks under the counter.

Explore the Kitchen Edit

Sunlit living room with linen sofa, open French doors, oak table, fruit, coffee, books, and olive branches

LivingSunday Room

The room people stay in.

A comfortable living room for reading, talking, and having people over.

The idea: Ease with conviction
Why we like it: Comfortable seating and one clear focal point can keep a pale room from feeling anonymous.
What works here: Linen sofa, ribbed wool rug, reclaimed oak table, terracotta vessel
Materials: Walnut, linen, wool, limestone, terracotta, aged brass
How it feels: Soft morning, open pages, greenery moving in the window
Notes: If the room feels unfinished, check scale and texture before adding more.

Enter the Room

Sculptural wood lounge chair with linen cushion beside limestone side table and moving curtains

InvestmentWorth the Splurge

Pieces that make the room easier.

The table, chair, rug, or light that lets simpler decisions stay simple.

The idea: Quiet conviction
Why we like it: Check proportion and material before adding another piece.
What works here: Burl table, sculptural chair, leather sling seat, marble lamp
Materials: Walnut, burl wood, leather, limestone, bronze, linen
How it feels: One strong shape with open space around it
Notes: We return to the pieces where proportion changes the room and repetition adds less.

See Why It Matters

Open book with limestone, walnut, linen, wool, terracotta, brass, coffee, and vineyard light

EducationMaterial Spotlight

A closer look at natural materials.

Walnut, burl, wool, linen, stone, terracotta, and bronze as a language for rooms that improve with use.

The idea: Tactile permanence
Why we like it: We tend to like materials with visible grain, texture, and natural variation.
What works here: Wool rug, walnut table, limestone lamp, terracotta vessel, bronze detail
Materials: Walnut, limestone, marble, terracotta, linen, wool, aged brass
How it feels: Texture before styling, patina before shine, depth before decoration
Notes: We like materials that handle daily use and still look good a few years later.

Discover the Materials

ObjectsCollected Pieces

A few useful finishing pieces.

A short edit: one light, one texture, one useful piece, and one handmade object.

The idea: Small but decisive
Why we like it: Rooms we love often change through modest, exact moves.
What works here: Linen shade, terracotta vessel, burl tray, wool throw, bronze taper holder
Materials: Warm white, terracotta, burl wood, woven wool, muted brass
How it feels: A shelf edited down until every object has air and purpose
Notes: Small objects feel most at home when they hold a pause, a shadow, or a useful reason to stay.

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Morning sunlight across oak floors, linen curtains, coffee, pears, and an open book

StyleTimeless Living

The Sonnetta house style.

Chalky whites, rich woods, softened linen, stone, terracotta, bronze, and rooms that keep their emotion.

The idea: Comfortable and simple
Why we like it: Sonnetta needed a house style more welcoming than minimalism and more disciplined than decoration.
What works here: Walnut table, linen sofa, stone bowl, wool rug, terracotta vessel
Materials: Plaster white, stone, walnut, linen, charcoal, muted brass
How it feels: Seasonal light, imperfect styling, signs of use
Notes: It is a point of view, not a formula: inviting, useful, and comfortable to live with.

Read the Point of View