Articles

  • 1 week ago | domain.com.au | Alice Jeffery

    By Alice JefferyJune 18, 2025By default, furniture is a functional element of the home. But bespoke pieces with real character can bring an artistic quality to everyday spaces. For Adelaide-born, New York-based artist and designer Drew Abrahamson, that means quirky, avant-garde pieces that play with asymmetry and colour. “My dad was a panelbeater, so I was always surrounded by tools, offcuts and raw materials,” Abrahamson says. “I think that’s where my relationship with making really started.

  • 2 weeks ago | broadsheet.com.au | Alice Jeffery

    No one taught Tia Ansell how to weave. “It was a lot of self-discovery. And lots of Youtube,” the New Zealand-born, Melbourne-based artist says. Ansell creates one-of-a-kind artworks inspired by patterns and design found in her urban surroundings. Think brickwork, tiles and clusters of buildings. “I walk to and from the studio every day,” she says.

  • 1 month ago | broadsheet.com.au | Alice Jeffery

    When did you last take a breath? A really good, deep, slow one. Sometimes we need a gentle reminder to pause and recalibrate. And finding the right place to do so is all part of the wellness puzzle. In recent years, that space has become a dedicated, intentionally designed zone in one’s home.

  • 1 month ago | domain.com.au | Alice Jeffery

    By Alice JefferyMay 21, 2025No one taught Tia Ansell how to weave. “It was a lot of self-discovery. And lots of Youtube,” the New Zealand-born, Melbourne-based artist says. Ansell creates one-of-a-kind artworks inspired by patterns and design found in her urban surroundings. Think brickwork, tiles and clusters of buildings. “I walk to and from the studio every day,” she says.

  • 1 month ago | afr.com | Alice Jeffery

    Alice JefferyMay 19, 2025 – 11.34am or Subscribe to save articleSubscribe to gift this articleGift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Subscribe nowAlready a subscriber? During the Roman Empire, bathhouses were a centre of daily life, designed for conversation and connection, as much as basic hygiene. In South Korea, it’s said you’re not truly friends until you’ve bathed together at a jjimjilbang.