The Brixton space is conceived as both a workplace and a home—somewhere functional and clear, but also soft, layered and personal. The intention was to create an environment that supports creativity while holding a consistent sense of calm that evokes the brands ethos around play and comfort.
There is a focus on process and visibility throughout. Work in progress, mood boards, samples and archives are all brought into view—integrated into shelving, partitions and work areas—so that the space reflects the making as much as the finished product. It becomes a quiet expression of the care and detail behind each collection.
Spatially, the layout is broken into defined but connected areas. Partition walls, glazing and changes in level create moments of intimacy without closing the space off, allowing for both collaboration and privacy. Large-scale storage systems and movable elements bring flexibility, supporting the shifting nature of creative work.
Materially, the palette balances softness and structure. Limewashed walls, timber, linen and draped textiles introduce warmth, while stainless steel and gloss-painted elements add contrast. Layers of objects, artwork, plants and fabric build a sense of life into the space—something closer to a lived-in studio than a conventional office. The overall feeling is intentionally relaxed and slightly undone, allowing the space to evolve naturally over time.
Photography by Felix Speller