Showing posts with label vintage. Show all posts
Showing posts with label vintage. Show all posts

INTRODUCING...CARAVAN!

  fort & field has launched a new section of the shop called Caravan! It is an assortment of items picked up on travels near and far. Think woven baskets, wheel thrown pottery, kilim pillows, unique serveware, and paintings to name a few. Some are antique or vintage. Others are one of a kind art pieces. Both of which make the hunt the fun of it! Check out some of the caravan pieces currently in the shop below! And, be sure to click through to purchase before they sell out! 

assortment of curated vintage brass vases

vintage brass vase

vintage brass candlestick

brass vases and candlesticks $12-$36

round hand-woven reed basket
 
rand hand-woven reed basket


vintage rattan and woven reed serving tray

vintage rattan and woven reed serving tray


mid-century Brendan Erin Stone creamer pitcher


trio of vintage woven round nesting baskets

trio of vintage woven round nesting baskets

trio of vintage woven round nesting baskets

trio of vintage woven round nesting baskets


set of 4 hand thrown succulent pots

set of 4 hand thrown succulent pots


set of 4 hand thrown pedestal succulent pots


vintage wood bowl


mustard yellow basketweave vase

TROPICAL GEOMETRIC CONCRETE HOUSE

THIS AMAZING HOUSE IN BALI BLENDS CONCRETE, EXPANSIVE WINDOWS, AND LUSH TROPICAL PLANTS TO MESH THE INSIDE WITH THE OUTSIDE.

  It has a mid-century feel, which is no surprise since it was inspired by the Kappe residence, designed in lived in by modernist architect Ray Kappe. 







Stated in an article written by Dezeen, the home "comprises a music studio, two bathrooms, and one outdoor shower, alongside three bedrooms that are connected by a bridge over the living room."











"Characterized by exposed concrete teamed with wooden detailing, the interior of the house is intended to act as a blank canvas for a mix of texture, colorful objects, and furniture that fill the space - informed by the work of Clyfford Still, Ellsworth Kelly, and also the Bauhaus movement."







Photography by Tommaso Riva via Dezeen