Summer never really happened and autumn is approaching – so time to get stocked up on the hats and scarves. If you're looking for something with an 80s twist, check out this Adidas striped hat and scarf.
A great pair of 80s-style knitwear items, both feature the contrast stripe pattern, Adidas name and logo, a bobble for the hat and some tassels for the scarf.
Both are priced at £19 and if that's not enough, you can pick up a matching pair of gloves too for the same price.
Add a touch of French class with this vintage-style mirror for sale at Pedlars. It's suitably distressed looking so you can pretend you found it at a Parisian flea market. The words 'Savon' and 'Amélie' run across the image in a decorative script. The savon makes sense, but I'm not sure if every time I look in the mirror I need to be reminded that I don't look like Audrey Tautou!
At £34, it's a cheap and chic way to create a boudoir look.
Buy it online
You may remember Maria Holmer Dahlgren's colourful pop art style tray from last year. Well, she's back with a new tray design that also uses London as its inspiration, this time depicted in stylish monochrome.
It features many of the same elements: architectural landmarks such as Tate Modern and Tower Bridge and some quirkier pieces, like the umbrella raining cats and dogs. There are some new bits too: the 'L' of London, for example, is now charmingly doubles as the Big Ben tower.
And, like her other tray, it's not going to break the bank costing £24.99
Buy it from Scandi Living
New designs from Madeleine Rogers, better known as Mibo, are always welcome here and the new St Merryn Shade is no exception.
Like most of the Mibo designs, it has a decidedly retro look to it. In this case, it ventures somewhat into shabby chic territory with a blue and cream striped background featuring a red floral pattern. The shade measures 20cm in diameter and can be bought on its own for £29.25 or combined with a ceramic base for £55.50.
Buy online directly from Mibo.
A lesser-known 60s design that still looks incredibly futuristic in the modern era – the Gio Ponti Pirellone floor lamp for Fontana Arte.
Like a huge strip of light, this 1967 design has a frame of satin nickel-plated brass, with diffusers in pressed and curved glass for a 'double light' effect. You can also dim the light to your needs, should you want to save on the electricity or just want something a little more subtle.
Check out over the page for an image of the lamp in a regular home, if you want one, it retails for £1,605.
The Bauhaus mobile has been designed in collaboration with the Bauhaus Museum.
Mobiles are normally reserved for nurseries, but with this one I’m not too sure that infants are its target audience. Certainly youngsters will be attracted to its bright primary colours and its simple shapes, but they will perhaps fail to appreciate their significance to the Bauhaus style.
It is available to buy from the National Building Museum shop, priced $84.
