Looking to add a touch of retro style without spending a fortune? Well, it’s Ikea to the rescue with these 70s-style Tripp tins.
Designed by Anna Efverlund, the tins are ideal for everyday essentials like tea, coffee and sugar and when not in use, the tins will stack within each other for some space saving.
All the tins are made of steel with matching lids, selling for a very reasonable £1.99 for a set of three.
Find out more at the Ikea website
It might be over 70 years old, but the Armchair 400 still looks as contemporary as anything you’ll see on the market.
The work of Alvar Aalto back in 1935, it packs those distinctive Aalto curves and some seriously soft cushions for comfort. And upholstery options are endless – everything from a plain leather (above) to a zebra skin pattern.
A timeless design classic with the inevitable high price – from £2,740.
Find out more at the Skandium website
It might look like a cut-down Boby trolley, but the Bruno Munari Cubovo trolley actually pre-dates the Jo Colombo effort by a good eight years.
This 1962 design is made from lacquered wood and glass in a variety of bright colours (or a simple white), all with wheels for moving around and good for just about any storage use you can think of.
Porro has just reissued this design classic, but for a price – £1,379 to be precise.
Find out more at the Aram Store website
True vintage fashion, replicated in every detail – the Levi’s Vintage 1936 Type One jacket.
This is an exact copy of a 1936 Levi’s design, based on an extremely rare design picked up by a Japanese collector recently. For much less than he paid, you get a fairly short wool-lined jacket with narrow collar, button-fastening chest pocket, double-pleat detailing and some waist darts and buckle at the rear.
Available now for £169.99.
Find out more at the Oi Polloi website
Loving the old school looks and classic styling of this Fred Perry vintage-style holdall.
In a glossy black and cream, it features the Fred Perry laurel subtly in the bottom corner, two zipped compartments, a removable shoulder strap and two sold handles.
All of which can be yours for £45.
It might have the art deco looks, but the Alfa table lamp by Sergio Mazzer actually dates back to the late 50s.
1959 to be precise, the first lamp put into production by Artemide and back in production by that same company today. For the not inconsiderable price, you get a black marble base, a metal stem in opaque nickel plate, crystal glass diffuser and the knowledge that the whole thing is hand-finished and a slice of design history.
Available online, you can pick one up for £341.
