If you happen to be a fan of Brutalist architecture, you just might like to snuggle up with these Keeling House and Trellick Tower cushions by Wingate.
Featuring stylised images of the imposing and iconic 1960s structures, both are blue/grey and black prints on a cream cotton cushion and sized around 45 x 45cm.
You can buy both from Not On The High Street, £35 is the price for each. See an image of the other cushion over the page.
A fine piece of 1970s design, but without the collector's price tag – this Dijkstra double arc wall lamp.
Not really a high-end brand, but certainly an eye-catching piece with two shades hanging at different heights from those curved stems, both hanging from the wall, complete with light switch.
How much for this minor gem? Right now just 1 pence, plus postage from Holland.
The two companies have collaborated before, but three new designs have just dropped for the limited edition Fred Perry x Tootal scarf range.
As before, this is a double-sided silk scarf based on the classic mod-friendly Tootal of the 1960s, each featuring two designs – a choice of the paisley and polka dot above, along with the medallion design pictured over the page.
All have a matching-but-different cotton design to the rear, along with tassles and a Fred Perry logo to the main design on the front. Quantities are described as 'highly limited' and the price for each is £50.
Find out more at the End Clothing website
Via Modculture
I've said before that John Lewis is pretty much the best place on the high street for good quality, retro-inspired design. Not just the midcentury stuff either, with this Mitch armchair taking its inspiration from the pre-war era.
Although to be fair, it could have a touch of influence from the 1970s too with that mix of leather and polished steel. There's no denying that shape is inspired from the 1930s though, a large curved armed and sloping, ridged seat, perfect for kicking back after a hard day.
Available now, you can pre-order one now for £899. See over the page for a front-facing image.
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Something a little leftfield for a reissue today – these Diadora Queen 70 Ed Moses trainers.
The official name is the Queen 70, but as they were worn by athletics legend Ed Moses in the 70s and 80s, the shoes have taken his name over the years.
This is a limited edition reissue, a mix of suede overlays and nylon mesh underlays in white, off-white and burgundy, finished with a vintage treatment for some authenticity. Grab them while you can, the price is £64.95.
