Introducing The Making Good Issue
As the world gets more disconnected, polluted, and damaged by the day, for this issue of Hole & Corner, we are actively looking for solutions and positive stories.
Introducing Fifty High St.
We are delighted to introduce Fifty High St. a new shop in Bruton, Somerset for timeless craft and design from the team behind Hole & Corner, in collaboration with Labour and Wait.
The Details Issue
For our March issue, Hole & Corner turns its attention to an appreciation of the minutiae of cutting-edge design: those little touches that can make all the difference, from fashion to product design, food to furniture.
The Elements Issue
This issue we meet some truly fascinating figures, all of whom embody the ethos of Hole & Corner. Responding to the theme of Elements, the designer-maker Nic Webb produced a specific work especially for the magazine from his rural Sussex base.
The Nest (Evening) Issue
This issue features a first for Hole & Corner: four exclusive, limited edition covers by the artist Charlotte Taylor, celebrating the theme of the home at different times of day.
The Nest (Afternoon) Issue
This issue features a first for Hole & Corner: four exclusive, limited edition covers by the artist Charlotte Taylor, celebrating the theme of the home at different times of day.
The Nest (Midday) Issue
This issue features a first for Hole & Corner: four exclusive, limited edition covers by the artist Charlotte Taylor, celebrating the theme of the home at different times of day.
The Nest (Morning) Issue
This issue features a first for Hole & Corner: four exclusive, limited edition covers by the artist Charlotte Taylor, celebrating the theme of the home at different times of day.
The Performance Issue
Introducing the Performance Issue: exploring those places where creativity flows…
The Journey Issue
Introducing the Journey Issue: exploring those people whose work is shaped by landscape…
The Reflection Issue
In the Reflection Issue, we take stock and reflect, making the time weigh things up… but also just to admire some nice shiny stuff too.
The Movement Issue
This issue is devoted to the theme of Movement: whether it be found in timepieces, bicycles or boats – from the motion of the body to the mechanics of making.
The Senses Issue
What does it look like when Hole & Corner enters the realms of the senses? Let us take you on a trip through taste, touch, smell, sight, hearing and, perhaps, even the elusive sixth sense.
The Sound & Music Issue
This is a journey into sound… From the harmony of the planets to the sound of hell; from white noise to treble culture: we’re picking up good vibrations….
The Fashion Issue
The best examples of fashion are built on foundations of rare quality – which is why it felt right to devote this issue to uncovering those innovators and mavericks, those who ‘do’ rather than just talk about ‘doing’.
The Changes Issue
The Changes Issue explores and celebrates pivotal and transformative moments. In the age of the instant online fix, time is now the ultimate luxury: this issue, as ever, is dedicated to those who take the time to do things the right way – whether you’re halfway up a munro in the Scottish Highlands or doing intricate embroidery work in St Paul’s Cathedral…
The Things to Learn & Do Issue
'So many people are shut up tight inside themselves like boxes, yet they would open up, unfolding quite wonderfully, if only you were interested in them.'
The Balance Issue
This issue is dedicated to getting the balance right. Whether it’s Thea Wright and Ted Kessler rediscovering their dads or Jude Rogers launching her own ode to London.
The Stories of Dedication Issue
The first issue of Hole & Corner magazine explores the roots of creativity, celebrating those who spend more time 'doing' than talking and dedicate their lives to making things the right way.
Maria Sigma takes inspiration on the island of Andros, Greece
Maria Sigma | Woven Textiles is an award-winning textile brand specialising in 'zero waste' ethical hand-woven textiles for interiors based in London.
Take It On The Road
David Reynolds chooses the slowest of drives down the length of America. On smooth, grey tarmac, I drive slowly, pass a pair of deer to my left, and realise that I’ve never driven like this before: unhurried, giving myself as much time as I want to look and think.
How Mirko Borsche contaminated Venice
How a German design studio brought situationist ‘contamination’ to Venice…
Hole & Corner Recommends for August
This August takes us to the seaside for an interactive art installation and on to Regent's Park to picnic next to world-class sculpture via Peru. This month's recommends highlight events and exhibitions that offer a holiday from the everyday and the fast pace of our daily routines.
Penelope Hobhouse - Queen of Spades
She’s arguably had more influence on how our gardens look than anyone else – and Penelope Hobhouse has no intention of changing anything now.
Seven Questions with architect John Pawson
John Pawson’s architecture might be minimal but it is never cold. And when he recently decided he needed some blankets to take the chill off his family home in the Oxfordshire countryside, he thought about them not just in terms of warmth and material but with place and purpose in mind.
Listen Weekly 16: Blue
We return to the Listen Weekly series with edition #16 - aka the Blues. Having previously explored the colour orange through music, this time we're exploring the big BLUE...
In review: Make It Harewood
Last weekend we had the pleasure of collaborating with Harewood House to present Make It Harewood, our inaugural event together celebrating making and creativity over two days with a host of workshops, music and local food and drinks in their stunning grounds.
H&C Recommends for July
July has a veritable plethora of exciting exhibitions on show. With the opportunity to visit the moon (vicariously), see Keith Haring's activism in action and find new inspiration in the creativity of unknown artists this month's creative calendar has something for everyone.
Seven Questions with Tatty Devine Founders Rosie Wolfenden and Harriet Vine
With an exhibition celebrating their 20th anniversary and unique, often anarchic designs in the offing, Tatty Devine’s founders Rosie Wolfenden and Harriet Vine tell Hole & Corner how it all began.
