WE LIKE

Our current favourites

Our passion for exploring the four corners of the world brings us inspiration in many shapes and forms. Check out these spots in Venice, Copenhagen, New York and the Seto Inland Sea of Japan to find remarkable creativity.

PLAYTYPE CONCEPT STORE,
COPENHAGEN, DENMARK

If you’re mad about typography this is the place for you. The store was created as a place to provide a street level entry to typography and sells a variety of experimental products based on type. It’s a place where its owners share their passion with the general public and where designers can experiment with their craft outside of the studio. Aside from type, the store continuously features new editions, events and products created by friends and colleagues in the design and art world.

 

NORDIC PAVILION FOR THE BIENNALE, VENICE, ITALY

Enjoy the masters of modern architecture and a flow of new artists. The responsibility for each exhibition alternates between the collaborating countries and becomes a new journey framed by the architectural experience that is the pavilion itself. The Nordic pavilion for the Venice biennale was first designed in 1958 and the cooperation between Finland, Norway and Sweden at the Biennale has continued ever since.

 


NAOSHIMA ISLAND, JAPAN

This is where we’re going next. Located in the Seto Inland Sea of Japan, this beautiful island is full of modern art museums and exhibitions to explore, the most famous one being the Benesse House complex. The landscape and stunning views of the sea form a beautiful backdrop to some truly great and interesting installations. Add the joy of the meticulous service level and great food that Japan offers and this becomes the place to recharge and get inspired. Photo by Fujitsuka Mitsumasa.

 

KIOSK STORE, NEW YORK, USA

Don’t let the tiny dimensions of this SoHo shop fool you into thinking that it has a limited offer. The small store offers a select range of products from all over the world in an exhibition format. Everything is sourced during the owners’ travels; they build their collections while away and then feature their finds in the store for four to six months.