Former florist Lauren Coleman creates the compositions inside Litill's biomorphic blown glass terrariums, which use the colour and form of slow-growing plants in displays akin to tabletop sculptures.
As detailed in our report from earlier on this year, terrariums have been a strong trend over the past two years, especially in the US. We are now seeing new variations on the plant terrarium format, where treasured keepsakes and objects are given an elevated status when carefully framed under a glass dome like works of art.
Subscribers can see more examples of the modern-day curiosity cabinet here.
Popular
-
HBL News: Digital plastic pagesThin plastic sheets capable of displaying video and images will be going into production next year,…
-
21st Century Romance at Rough LuxeRough Luxe in Kings Cross, London is a perfect example of our autumn/winter 2013/14 macro trend, 2…
-
Design Funked: Dwell at LDF 2012type='html'> British retailer Dwell made its first appearance at the London Design Fes…
-
Free Port by Marti GuixéMarti Guixé has designed a new cabinet for BD Barcelona . Called Free Port, the design comprises a…
-
Designed in USAThe Designed in USA brand certification mark is a new identifier and brand enhancer for goods, ser…
-
HBL Book of the Week: Mathieu LehanneurMathieu Lehanneur, Copyright Gestalten 2012 Innovative French designer Mathieu Lehanneur is the su…
-
Floral WallpaperFloral Wallpaper Biography The colours that are in your floral wallpaper or damask wallpaper should…


