less is more
To a Scandinavian couple in Milan, minimalism is about sorrounding yourself with things that are 100 per cent right.
By Camilla Alfthan, photos Nathalie Krag, Bo Bedre , 2011
Download minimal.pdfroom with a view
A visit to Cath Kidston’s flowery home in the heart of London.
By Camilla Alfthan, photos Pia Tryde, Gloria May 2011
Download kidston.pdfeero aarnio at 70+
Despite the wave of young talent iconic designers aged 70+ are still going strong.
By Camilla Alfthan, Berlingske Tidende, February 2010.
Download Eerony.pdffeel for it
To Mauro Mori – who is known to carve his design out of entire tree trunks – the way a design feels is just as important as how it looks.
By Camilla Alfthan, photos Nathalie Krag. Plaza, October 2011
Download MauroMori.pdfDownload 2tempers.pdfcumulative effect
Rosita Missoni opens her home in Milan and talks about her passion for accumulating beautiful things.
By Camilla Alfthan, photos Pia Tryde, House&Garden, December 2007.
Download MissoniHome.pdfenamel revival
Ex-Daughter of Style, Marianne Eriksen, dusts off some nearly forgotten jewelry treasures.
By Camilla Alfthan, Berlingske Tidende, November, 2010
Download lund.pdftadao ando’s italian gem
Minimalism rules in Fabrica’s celebrated building by Tadao Ando which has raised the bar in an otherwise industrial area.
By Camilla Alfthan, BE, November 2009.
Download Ando-Fabrica.pdfcool carpets
A couple’s passion for carpets has inspired fashion designers and editors alike.
By Camilla Alfthan, Berlingske Tidende, December 2006.
Download Tæpper.pdfjomfruens egede
The manor of King Christian V’s preffered mistress is turned into a hotel.
By Camilla Alfthan, photos Claus Bech-Poulsen, Mad&Bolig, April-May 2006.
Download livstil-madbolig042006.pdfgeorg jensen revisited
A bike and an open fire place are among the new decors in Georg Jensen’s Madison store which is designed to resemble a modern Scandinavian home.
By Camilla Alfthan, Berlingske Tidende, December 2009.
Download GeorgJensen.pdf