./278 Journal
Three Things ./ August
03 SEPTEMBER 2026
August, belatedly.
We closed the studio for a short summer break, so this month’s Three Things is arriving in September. We’re back now, feeling refreshed and looking forward to the shift into a new season.
But first, a few things that caught my eye along the way.
01. LUCY DELIUS
Jewellery for irreverent women
I’ve been following Lucy Delius for a while, drawn as much to the world she has created around her jewellery as to the pieces themselves. Weighty gold, pearls and diamonds are given an antique sensibility and a slightly rebellious edge, designed to feel collected over time rather than newly acquired.
Her Ledbury Road store is a neighbour of sorts to our Holland Park studio, so it feels particularly fitting to feature her here. Beyond the jewellery, Lucy is a vocal champion of women through The Coven, a platform celebrating the women who have shaped, supported and inspired her. As a female founder and mother, that spirit of women making space for other women particularly resonates.
02. TISVILDEJE
The Danish Riviera, beyond summer
Around an hour from Copenhagen, Tisvilde feels like my ideal version of a seaside escape: wild beaches, forest, bicycles and beautiful Danish summer houses, but cosy and wonderfully low-key.
At the top of my list is Pension Kildegaard, the historic guesthouse now owned by GANNI founders Ditte and Nicolaj Reffstrup. Rather than reinventing it, they’ve gently renovated it while preserving its old-fashioned pension charm. The result feels very Danish: understated, warm and design-conscious without trying too hard. Family-friendly, but with just enough of a Copenhagen fashion crowd to make it interesting.
03. HENRY MOORE AT KEW
The same sculptures, a different landscape
Henry Moore’s monumental sculptures have arrived at Kew, with 30 works placed throughout the gardens in an exhibition exploring his lifelong relationship with nature.
What I love most is the idea that this isn’t really an exhibition you only see once. As the gardens change, the sculptures inevitably change with them. I’m particularly looking forward to revisiting as the autumn leaves appear and seeing those great bronze forms against a completely different landscape.
