This Week's Arrivals

Kitchen walls are the most underused storage in any home. This 40cm wall-mounted holder puts cutlery and everyday kitchen tools on the wall where you can see and grab them, freeing a drawer and clearing...

Five containers in different capacities is the practical starter set — one for rice, one for flour or sugar, one for snacks, and two for leftovers or packed lunches. The leak-proof locking lids are what...

Clip-lock lids are the difference between a container that seals and one that merely closes. The clips pull the lid down onto a gasket, which gives a genuinely airtight and leak-resistant seal — so a...

Nesting tables solve a problem most living rooms have: you need surfaces when people come round and floor space when they leave. These three tuck neatly together as a single object, then pull apart to...

1300W producing steam up to 110°C is what lets this clean floors with heat instead of chemicals — a genuine advantage in a home with crawling children, pets, or anyone sensitive to cleaning products. The...

A pantry works when everything is in a container that seals, stacks and is labelled — and this set supplies all three at once. Ten containers across three sizes (2 x 6.5L, 2 x 5.2L,...

Some desk objects are bought for their function and some for what they say about the desk. A crystal eagle pen holder does both: it keeps pens, pencils and small accessories upright and to hand,...

The reason most households do not own a ladder is storage, and this one answers that first: it folds flat to slide behind a door, into a washroom gap or hang on a pantry wall,...

The reason a power bank fails you is almost never the battery — it is the missing cable. This one has four cables built in, so whatever phone, earbuds or small device needs charging, the...

A cup with a saucer signals that a drink is being served rather than handed over, which is why this set changes how coffee feels at home. Six ribbed ceramic cups at 300ml each —...

Serving tea properly is about the whole set arriving together, and this one does: six ceramic cups, a ceramic kettle and a matching round tray, all in a coordinated checked design. The tray is what...

140cm is the width at which a desk stops being a compromise. There is room for a monitor and keyboard with an open book or notepad beside them — the thing you cannot do on...

White furniture makes a small room feel larger, and in a home office that matters — a dark desk in a spare bedroom can make the whole space feel closed in. This one pairs a...

An L-shape gives you two working zones instead of one long line, which is why it suits gaming and multi-screen work so well: monitors and keyboard on the 160cm main desk, and the 100cm return...

Cross-braced metal legs are the reason this desk stays still. A cross brace triangulates the frame, which is what stops the wobble that ruins typing and makes a monitor shake every time you lean on...

The 65cm depth is what distinguishes this desk. Most compact desks cut depth to 50 or 55cm and leave you sitting too close to the monitor; at 65cm you get the eye-to-screen distance that makes...

Four widths — 110cm, 120cm, 140cm and 180cm — all at 60cm deep and 75cm high, which means you can size the desk to the room and the setup rather than compromising on both. The...

At 140 x 60cm, this is a dining table proportioned for real Kenyan apartments rather than showrooms. The 140cm length seats four comfortably along the sides — or six at a squeeze with the ends...

A 120 x 60cm surface at a 72cm height — slightly lower than the 75cm standard, which suits shorter users and anyone who prefers a keyboard a little below elbow height. The top takes a...

Wood therapy — maderoterapia — uses shaped wooden tools to work the tissue under the skin, and this cupping cup is the tool used for suction-style strokes rather than rolling. It is used in body...

The 75cm to 115cm range is what turns this from a desk into a sit-stand workstation. At 75cm you work seated; raise it to standing height and you change posture entirely, which is the single...

120 x 60cm at 75cm high is the most widely used desk specification in the world, and for good reason: it holds a computer, documents, stationery and daily work equipment while fitting into a spare...

The 60cm to 90cm adjustment range is what makes this desk unusually useful: at the low end it suits a primary-school child, and at the high end it works for an adult standing to read...

46cm is the height that makes a coffee table work: level with or slightly below the average sofa seat, so you can reach a cup without leaning forward awkwardly. At 120 x 60cm, the top...

The widest surface of the standard-height double units: 127cm across at a 75cm working height, on a 120cm depth. That extra width matters when both users run a monitor plus paperwork, because the usual failure...

This is the 75cm-high two-person unit — a centimetre below standard, which in practice suits users of average and shorter height slightly better and makes no difference to anyone else. Its 120 x 120cm footprint...

76cm is the standard desk height used across office furniture worldwide, and it is the reason this unit works with any ordinary office chair straight out of the box — no adjustment gymnastics, no hunting...

A two-person workstation is a space calculation as much as a furniture purchase. At 120 x 127cm with a 107cm height, this unit fits two users into a footprint that suits a small office, a...

At 270cm long, this unit seats four people in the floor area that two badly planned desks would take — which is the entire economics of a shared workstation. Each user gets a defined position...

Two desks bought separately never line up; a shared workstation is designed as one piece from the start. This unit seats two users at 127 x 120cm with a 107cm height — that height is...

Faded horizontal textures that resemble a weathered painting or an aged wall surface, in beige, cream, rust brown, denim blue and charcoal — this is the most muted design in the Isla range, and the...

Brushstroke-style shapes and ink-splatter details in mustard yellow, burnt red, black, stone grey and beige — a large-scale abstract expressionist design that behaves like a statement canvas on the floor. This is the rug for...

Flowing ink-blot shapes in mustard yellow, sage green, emerald, turquoise and soft beige across a light cream base, creating a poured-paint or watercolour-marble effect — this is the most art-led rug in the Isla range....

Vertical stacked panels in beige, camel, taupe, stone grey and black, carrying African-inspired diamond motifs, dotted borders and distressed textures — the design deliberately resembles stitched kilim strips, the traditional way flat-woven rugs were assembled...

The design draws directly on African woven baskets: large concentric circular medallions with spiral centres, segmented arcs and small tribal dot accents, in terracotta, burnt orange, black, cream and stone. The result has the visual...