The best part of our work is seeing our furniture come to life in your homes.
When they move from the showroom to your everyday life, they transform and become part of something personal.
In this turn-of-the-century villa, the Normandie table lamp from Artwood has moved into the living room. Normandie features a timeless design language with a clear, well-balanced silhouette. The wooden base provides weight and character, while the lampshade (Classic in size Large) softens the expression and spreads a warm, inviting light.
In this living room, the Percy dining chair from Eichholtz takes its place as a sculptural accent. The rounded shape and the light-colored fabric soften the room, while the legs in mappa burl veneer add depth and a warm, vivid texture.
Mappa burl is a veneer with characteristic, swirling grains that create a rich and organic expression. Throughout 2025 and 2026, we have seen more and more furniture and interior details in this specific type of veneer – a clear movement toward more tactile surfaces and materials with personality.
In this living room, styled by @stylingvision, the Rockdale armchair from Eichholtz claims a natural spot. The arched silhouette softens the room's lines and creates a balanced whole.
Upholstered in the Sunbeam Black bouclé fabric, the armchair gains a tactile depth that is both seen and felt. The textured surface adds warmth, while the dark tone gives the room elegance and a distinct presence.
Here, Rockdale functions as much as a comfortable piece of seating furniture as a design element with strong form – a piece of furniture that brings the room together without dominating.
At the home of @pappapappadotter, the Montparnasse chandelier from Eichholtz is placed over the dining table, becoming a natural focal point in the room. It frames the table, creates a distinct zone, and gives the entire interior a strong visual anchor.
With its two tiers of glass rods, it spreads a vibrant light and creates reflections that add depth and movement. Its Art Deco-inspired form is a modern tribute to 1920s elegance.
At the home of @pappapappadotter, the Centre Table Bonheur from Eichholtz has taken on a new role. Instead of acting as a dining table, it serves here as a hallway table – styled with a generous vase and flowers that create a welcoming first impression.
The 12 mm thick glass top with beveled edges gives the table an airy yet exclusive feel. The glass reflects the light and lets the room's architecture take center stage, while the shape provides a clear presence.
Above it hangs the Hutchinson pendant lamp from Eichholtz. With its timeless design language and subtle references to 1950s and 60s design, it elevates the room and enhances the whole. Together, the table and lighting create a hallway that feels both considered and unexpected.
At the home of @kevinskvadratmeter, the Avignon dining chair from Artwood frames the dining room with a calm and cohesive feel. The long upholstery in Sophie Linen fabric gives the chair a soft and elegant expression that creates a more cozy whole around the table.
The timeless shape ensures the chair works just as well in classic as in more modern environments, while the solid construction provides stability and comfort – especially appreciated during long dinners and social evenings.
Avignon is available with legs in both Black Oak and Pearl Grey, making it easy to adapt the expression to the room's tone and material choices.
At the home of @jo_swe, the York sofa and York armchairs from Eichholtz create a soft contrast to the room's classic architecture. The generous, rounded forms meet the turn-of-the-century details and painted walls in a balanced dialogue between the historical and the modern.
Together with the Nerone coffee table from Eichholtz, the seating area gets a clear anchor. The dark table gives weight and structure to the room, while the light, textile furniture creates an inviting and cozy feel.
Here, we see how well-considered proportions and material choices can elevate a room without taking over – a harmonious whole where form, comfort, and architecture interact.
Pictures in your homes
Thank you for sharing your rooms with us.
Feel free to tag us in your photos or use #stocktoninterior – we love to see how you interpret our range and we are happy to share them further.
