Designed in small batches — new pieces added each season
Inspiration
Living well with an animal is mostly about placement, not products. A few things we have learned putting these pieces into real rooms.
Animals settle faster with their back to something solid. Push the bed against a wall or into an alcove and you will usually find it gets used more, while the floor stays clear.
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A cat wants somewhere above the action. Wall steps and a perch take almost no floor and remove the reason to climb the bookshelf.
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Outdoor cushions are usually too thick, so they read as furniture you did not choose. A slim cut sits low, drains properly, and disappears next to the plants.
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A litter tray in the open is the fastest way to make a room feel like a utility space. An enclosed cabinet solves it without hiding the tray somewhere the cat will not go.
See the piecesOur designers
Felted wool, soft forms
A two-person studio working almost entirely in pressed wool, looking for shapes that hold themselves up without a frame.
Leather, cord, hardware
A saddler by training, which is why the leads and harnesses are cut and stitched the way tack is rather than the way pet accessories usually are.
Timber, wall-mounted pieces
A joinery workshop that thinks about pet furniture as architecture — fixed to the wall, part of the room, not standing in it.
Stoneware, glazes
Thrown and glazed in small runs. Every bowl is weighted at the base, which is the only feature the brief really asked for.
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