Homewares

This collection brings together decorative pieces for living rooms, hallways and sideboards - wall and table clocks, mirrored trays, candleholders, brass armillaries and sandtimers, multi-tier display stands, and figurines including miniature city landmarks like Big Ben, the Empire State Building and the Pisa Tower. For larger statement display pieces, browse our sculptures collection.

For a feature wall above a sofa or sideboard, look at clocks 60–76 cm in diameter - they read as intentional rather than incidental. For a hallway, kitchen or bedroom, 30–45 cm works well without dominating the wall. Match the clock width to roughly one-third of the furniture it sits above. Our wall clock range covers sizes from compact to large statement pieces.

Work in odd numbers - three or five pieces at varying heights look more considered than even pairs. Start with a tall element (a table clock, vase or figurine), add a low element (a mirrored tray with smaller objects on top), and finish with a candleholder or sculptural piece for warmth. Vary the materials but stay in one or two finish families. Our candles and candleholders work well as the warm anchor.

Yes, though the way they're used has shifted. Brass and warm metallics suit Hamptons, traditional and contemporary spaces, while polished silver and mirrored pieces still anchor more formal or glamorous rooms. The current direction is mixing one or two metal finishes rather than committing to a single tone. For more on the look, see our modern design style guide.

Hotel interiors lean on a few well-placed, weighty pieces - a substantial wall clock, a mirrored tray on a console, a single sculptural figurine, rather than lots of small clutter. Keep finishes consistent (brass and mirror, or matte black and crystal) and add candles and an aroma diffuser for sensory layers. Our guide to getting the luxury hotel look at home covers the styling cues in detail.

A wall clock sits well as the centrepiece of a living room or above a hallway console, where it draws the eye and works as both function and decor. Avoid bedrooms above the bed — ticking can interrupt sleep. Kitchens and home offices are practical choices. If wall space is limited, a table clock from our clocks collection offers the same look on a sideboard or desk.