Verre eglomise for Claridge's
The entrance to the ballroom at Clardige’s. Photos by Martin Slivka
Project Claridge’s, London | Designer Maybourne Hotel Group | PhotoS Martin Slivka
We were honoured to be invited to create these large verre eglomise panels for Claridge’s in Mayfair, London.
Drawing on the history of this iconic venue, we worked closely with the in-house design team to create these gilded glass panels situated either side of the stairs of the ballroom entrance.
Reflections of verre eglomise
Inspired by the imagery of the early 20th Century, the design evokes the photographs of Cecil Beaton and illustrious events held at the ballroom in decades past. The ethereal treatment of the women’s silhouettes captures a sense of movement and glamour, as though the ladies are on their way to a glittering party.
Verre eglomise for private residence
Project Regency Townhouse, London | Designer Tom Carey | Photography Matt Clayton
Verre eglomise Peacocks for Highgate House
Maddux Creative’s Highgate House project with our peacock verre eglomise cabinet doors. Photo by Paul Massey
PROJECT Highgate House, LONDON | DESIGNER MAddux Creative | PHOTO Paul Massey
Peonies for Spring restaurant
An imposing verre eglomise artwork created by Studio Peascod to form a back drop to the reception of London’s restaurant Spring, headed by Michelin-starred chef Skye Gyngell.
Detail of the champagne gold verre eglomise and washi paper peonies. Photos by Gilbert McCarragher
Project Spring, Somerset House, London | Designer Briony Fitzgerald Design | Photos Gilbert McCarragher
An imposing verre eglomise artwork was created by Studio Peascod to form a back drop to the reception of London’s restaurant Spring, headed by Michelin-starred chef Skye Gyngell.
Spring is located in the 19th century drawing room of Somerset House, a Neoclassical mansion on the north bank of the Thames, London. The room has been refurbished to its former glory and was opened to the public for the first time in over 150 years.
Looking through from the Georgian dining rooms to the reception area
Hints at the fleeting beauty of nature are present throughout Spring’s interior scheme and this formed the starting point of Emma Peascod’s design. Taking compositional influence from 18th Century Japanese screens, the five-panel piece includes layers of 22 carat gold leaf and silver leaf verre eglomise, Japanese washi papers and pigments.
Emma worked closely with interior designer Briony Fitzgerald and Skye Gyngell to realise the project through an exchange of sketches, colour inspirations, and ideas resulting in a work which is in harmony with the warm, welcoming elegance of the restaurant.
WOW!House with Shalini Misra
Wow!House at Design Centre Chelsea Harbour
Generations Foyer by Shalini Misra
Cosmos Whiskey and Smoke for Shalini Misra’s Generations Foyer at WOW!House, the Design Centre Chelsea Harbour. Photo: James McDonald
PROJECT WOW!HOUSE, LONDON | DESIGNER Shalini Misra | PHOTOS JAMES MCDONALD
Thank you so much to Shalini Misra and team for asking us to exhibit a Cosmos Whiskey and Smoke piece at the inaugural WOW!House Showhouse at the Design Centre at Chelsea Harbour.
We were delighted to show our Cosmos Whiskey and Smoke verre eglomise piece in the foyer of the stunning showhome at Design Centre Chelsea Harbour, London. Generations, the entrance foyer designed by Shalini Misra Ltd, examines the aesthetics of interior design through the life of a fictional family across hundreds of years
Cosmos Whiskey and Smoke for Shalini Misra’s Generations Foyer
at WOW!House, the Design Centre Chelsea Harbour.
One Aldwych
We worked with Fabled Studio on these decorative mirrors for the Lobby Bar and Indigo Restaurant of One Aldwych, London. The verdigris colour inspiration for the verre églomisé panels was inspired by the copper-clad cupola of this landmark Aldwych building.
Project One Aldwych, London | Designer Fabled Studio
We worked with Fabled Studio on these decorative mirrors for the Lobby Bar and Indigo Restaurant of One Aldwych, London. The verdigris colour for the verre eglomise panels was inspired by the copper-clad cupola of this landmark Aldwych building.
The panels are first seen inside of the lobby portals and are created using gold leaf and polychromes in rusts and soft verdigris on a dark background. The design is carried through to the mezzanine restaurant, but with a verre eglomise white gold reflective background. The pieces are set within elegant dark wood panelling and serve as a back drop to the curved banquettes.
Detail of white gold verre eglomise with copper and verdigris tones running through.
Rosewood Bangkok
Collaboration with designer Celia Chu for the Rosewood Bangkok hotel. Inspired by the traditional heritage of Thailand, rose, lemon and yellow gold are applied to a contemporary scalloped roof tile pattern. Chandelier lighting by LASVIT. Photography by Panoramic Studio.
Rosewood Bangkok Foyer by Celia Chu Design Associates. Photos by Panoramic Studio
Project Rosewood Bangkok, Thailand | Designer Celia Chu Design Associates | Photos Panoramic Studio
We had the pleasure of working with designer Celia Chu on the Rosewood Bangkok hotel. Inspired by the traditional heritage of Thailand, Celia’s design is brought to life by applying rose, lemon and yellow gold verre eglomise in a contemporary ‘scalloped roof tile’ pattern.
Detail of rose, lemon and yellow gold verre eglomise gilding onto glass.
Large gold leaf verre eglomise installation for the lobby of Rosewood Bangkok.
Belgravia Townhouse
Lunar Lit Flare verre eglomise within the elevator
Lunar Lit Flare
Water Drops Bronze inset into joinery
Project Belgravia Townhouse, London | Designer Juliette Byrne
It was a joy to work on this private London residence with the team at Juliette Byrne. We created bespoke verre eglomise works for different areas of this special home.
Cosmic Dust verre eglomise
Ormer Restaurant
Project Ormer Restaurant, London | Designer Tully Filmer
Green Ormer for Tully Filmer. Photography Andy Donohoe
Verdigris for Belgravia Residence
Studio Reed commissioned Studio Peascod to create these large gold verre églomisé panels, enveloped by copper verdigris, to hang above a grey lava stone bath.
Project Belgravia Residence, London | Designer Studio Reed
Studio Reed commissioned Studio Peascod to create three large gold verre eglomise panels with copper verdigris, to hang above a grey lava stone bath.
The intricate textures and colours of the panels were achieved using a technique developed in the studio. Together with 22 carat gold leaf verre eglomise, the panels feature real copper leaf that was antiqued by hand to produce the rich verdigris shades. This process mimics the natural patina that occurs with copper when exposed to the elements over time.
MiMi Mei Fair
It was an absolute joy to work with Fabled Studio again on this ambitious restaurant design. Every floor has its own distinct style, with our piece situated in the gloriously dark and glamorous basement bar.
Project MiMI MEI Fair, London | Designer Fabled Studio
It was an absolute joy to work with Fabled Studio again on this ambitious restaurant design. Every floor has its own distinct style, with our piece situated in the gloriously dark and glamorous basement bar.
Mondrian Shoreditch
A joyful collaboration with painter Fred Coppin, for the lobby and bar areas of Hotel Mondrian Shoreditch, London designed by Goddard Littlefair. We treated the morning sun in warm reflective gold verre églomisé, transitioning to midday with glowing soft coppers through to the evening’s deep bronzes and luminous verdigris.
Project Mondrian Shoreditch, London | Designer Goddard Littlefair
A joyful collaboration with painter Fred Coppin, for Hotel Mondrian Shoreditch designed by Goddard Littlefair. For this lively lobby and bar area, Coppin’s concept depicts the sun's transition from its golden glow rising at dawn, to its setting, revealing dusky evening hues.
We treated the morning sun in warm reflective gold verre eglomise, transitioning to midday with glowing soft coppers…
…through to the evening’s deep bronzes and luminous verdigris.
The piece in situ in Shoreditch, the evening sun dancing on the surface of the verre eglomise glass.