Contemporary
Clean lines, balanced proportions and adaptable pieces for residential and commercial spaces.
Materials Wood · metal · glass · stone · upholstery
Explore StyleFind a style. Build a sourcing brief.
Explore material palettes and product directions for your next project.
Japandi
Quiet forms, practical comfort and warm natural materials, with an emphasis on proportion and joinery.
Materials Oak · ash · linen · woven surfaces · ceramic
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Organic Modern
Soft silhouettes, natural textures and earthy tones that bring a relaxed material character to a space.
Materials Stone · wood · linen · clay · natural fibres
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Modern Luxe
Tailored silhouettes, rich upholstery and restrained metallic accents for refined homes and hospitality spaces.
Materials Marble · walnut · brushed metal · velvet · glass
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Italian Minimal
Low-profile forms, precise proportions and confident material contrasts, with every detail serving the space.
Materials Leather · smoked oak · dark stone · matte metal · glass
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New Chinese
Contemporary comfort with Chinese-inspired timber frames, balanced compositions and subtle natural textures.
Materials Walnut · elm · linen · woven panels · ceramic
Explore StyleImages illustrate style directions; they are not supplier project references or product specifications.
Turn inspiration into a specification
- 01
Choose a direction
Save the styles, product references and applications relevant to your project.
- 02
Confirm materials
Specify finishes, dimensions and quantities before comparing quotations.
- 03
Request samples
Discuss sample availability, costs and approval criteria with the supplier.
Build your project together
A style is a starting point, not a complete specification. Compare materials and finishes across furniture, lighting and building materials before you place an order.
Share dimensions, quantities and reference images with suppliers. Request samples when colour, texture or comfort is important to the project.
Frequently asked questions
Is a style image an exact product specification?
No. Use it to communicate the direction, then confirm dimensions, construction, materials and finishes in a written specification.
Can I request samples from suppliers?
Ask the supplier about sample availability, cost, delivery and whether the approved sample will be retained as the production reference.
Can products be customised around a style?
Discuss feasibility, quantities and any tooling with the manufacturer. A reference image alone does not confirm production availability.
Bring your references. Start with a clear brief.
Share the product, quantity, specifications and destination.