Anthem London

A product of their experiments into leather’s capacities for weight-bearing and structural support, the Rivet Stool by Bill Amberg is created from a single piece of wonderfully thick shoe sole leather. With no internal structure, it takes the material out of its expected context to produce a bold, lightweight, versatile and robust item of furniture. The 6mm vegetable-tanned leather is folded into place and secured with hand-set copper rivets. Its form is inspired by Nordic birch-bark containers and references traditional Native American leather objects, with a contemporary aesthetic updated for modern living. The Rivet Stool is made by hand in London by Bill Amberg's team of leather artisans. It will develop a rich patina over time. Due to the characterful nature of the shoe sole leather, each piece will be slightly different, with natural markings and variations in colour. The base of the stool can be dip-dyed using a choice of leather dye.

Introduced at London Design Festival 2017, the second iteration of the Bill Amberg Rivet Stool is presented in dark brown bridle leather. Handmade at the Bill Amberg workshops in London, the stool is made of a single, beautiful piece of 6mm British cow hide. The leather is folded and secured in place by hand-set copper rivets...

The U431 armless chair was first introduced in 1955 by Jens Risom Inc. Designed by the legendary Danish-born American designer, it is a timeless piece that works well in both residen...

Fenland Black Oak - also known as 'Bog Oak' is one of the rarest of woods. Carbon dated to CA 4200 years old, the sub-fossilised timber was salvaged from the water meadows of Norfolk...

Created from one piece of solid ash. When open it looks like a plank with the grain still running through the joints. With a few folds, it transforms into a stool or side table. Designed and developed in 1994 by Thomas Heatherwick...

Designed by Lord Snowdon in the 1960s and manufactured in 2011, this one-off cabinet has remarkable provenance. The revered British photographer and filmmaker, who married Princess Margaret, the sister of Queen Elizabeth II, was also a talented designer and craftsman. Having built a cabinet in the 1960s from steel threaded bar, a mahogany chest and old cupboard doors from the attics of Clarence House palace, Snowdon used this piece of furniture to store his photographic slides for the rest of his life. Having spoken enthusiastically to fellow photographer Koto Bolofo in 2010 about the treasured piece he had made in his youth, Snowdon expressed a desire to reproduce the cabinet. Koto introduced Snowdon to Sophie Conran...

The ‘Tree’ table is an astonishing 38 feet (11.5m) long and made from a single plank of European oak ‘balanced’ on a mirror polished stainless steel pyram...

With a focus on clarity of line, form and function, this special edition desk with Indian honed granite top and angular patinated brass frame, is almost 2 metres long and stands an i...

A fine chest of drawers in sycamore with the key doubling as the handle. Available with three drawers.

Burrs are the gnarled growths that some old trees develop. They yield the most beautiful decorative wood, with tightly swirling grain that shimmers in the light. Burrs tend to be sma...

La discrète is a cabinetmakers chair; understated at first glance, but revealing a sophisticated craftsmanship upon closer inspection. Light and stackable, the chairs have been manufactured from European oak to traditional standards by English fine furniture...

Inspired by nature, these playful egg-shaped side tables look good on their own and even better as a group. Designed by Russell Pinch, they have legs...