Top 10 designvintage.co.uk Competitors

vintagesofa.co.uk

The Vintage Sofa Co is based Halifax, Yorkshire. We specialise in Chesterfield style furniture, with sofas and armchairs in Velvet, Harris Tweed and Leather for your Home & Garden.

livinginstylegallery.com

Contemporary Wave Mirror, Wood, Italy

grahamsweet.com

graham sweet studios. display props for instore, window and retail display, event theming, photo shoots, film and tv props. polystyrene specialists

londonfine.co.uk

Shop from a selection of Antique Furniture, William & Mary, Queen Anne, Georgian, Regency, Victorian & Edwardian. Gothic, Classical, Arts & Crafts, Art Deco.

rocktheday.co.uk

Take a look at how we created these bespoke Alice in Wonderland party props for a children's birthday party! We also styled the party, check it out!

graciejaynes.co.uk

Willow baskets, hampers, boxes, chests and storage jars!

wandwantiques.com

Available from W&W Antiques is a romantic oil painting on canvas from the late 19th Century early 20th Century (c.1880 - 1910) - This is an oil painting  by J.M. Dodds / Jonathan Murray Dodds, 1858 - 1935) after a Scottish, Edinburgh painting by Hugh Cameron (1835-1918), 1873 titled 'A Lonely Life'.  It is in the Dutch romantic and intimate style.  Showing a vernacular rural cottage scene with a woman with basket at the door.  - Jonathan Murray Dodds / J.M. Dodds was a late 19th century, early 20th century artist who painted landscapes and seascapes, mainly in the South East of Scotland.  He was the son of a school master, who was born in 1858 in Prestonpans, East Lothian. After moving around Scotland with his father's job, he settled in Edinburgh and married Robina Hunter, daughter of a lemonade manufacturer, in 1877. In 1881 Dodds was described as a 'Commercial Traveller', which was likely supplying artist's materials. By 1891 the family, including six children, were living on Morningside Road in Edinburgh and Jonathan was described as 'Artist (landscape)' (History, references - Lundin Links & Largo History & Royal Academy of Arts). - Unframed, oil on canvas, canvas stamped on the back - School of Art, A. Dott & Son, Edinburgh.  Are noted as: Carvers and gilders, framemakers, artists’ colourmen, from the 1890s also fine art dealers and picture restorers. - Edinburgh paper label partially missing to frame top.  Small losses, but in good antique condition.  Signed J.M.Dodds to the bottom left. Ready to be hung in your cottage, croft or black house. Free delivery to the UK mainland as priced. International buyers are welcome, but please contact us prior to payment to confirm the additional packaging, insurance and shipping costs by way of acceptance to your country. Purchaser responsible for local import tariffs/fees.  If

oaklystore.com

Design has always been more than just a career for me it’s a way of thinking. Every project is a puzzle, a chance to translate abstract ideas into tangible experiences. Over the years, I’ve learned that the best designs come not from inspiration alone, but from a process rooted in curiosity, collaboration, and iteration. Discovery: Listening Before Creating I remember one early project where I jumped straight into sketching ideas, only to realize later that I hadn’t fully understood the audience. It was a hard lesson, but it shaped how I approach discovery now. Today, I start every project by listening really listening. I dig into user behavior, market trends, and business goals, and I ask questions I didn’t even know I should. This phase grounds the work in real insight and ensures that every design decision has a purpose. Ideation: Embracing the Messy Middle Once I understand the problem, I dive into ideation. This is the messy, exciting part of the process where ideas collide and evolve. I sketch, brainstorm, and sometimes throw out dozens of concepts before anything feels right. I’ve found that the “aha” moments often come from this chaos when a wild idea sparks a solution I hadn’t considered. One memorable project involved rethinking a website’s navigation entirely. The initial concept was messy and impractical, but through iteration, it became intuitive and elegant. Prototyping: Turning Ideas into Experience I’ve always believed that design isn’t fully realized until it’s experienced. I use tools like Figma and interactive prototyping to bring ideas to life. Seeing a design in motion often exposes problems that no static mockup could reveal. I remember testing a prototype with a small group of users and noticing one tiny interaction that confused everyone. Fixing it transformed the flow entirely it reminded me that details matter. Iteration: Learning Through Feedback Design is rarely perfect on the first try. I actively seek feedback from teammates, clients, a

prolinedirect.co.uk

Pro-Line Direct is the UK's One-Stop-Shop for Premium Steam and Infrared Saunas, Hot Tubs, Bunded Oil Tanks, Water storage tanks, Fuel Management Essentials, Warehousing equipment and more.

pixiform.dk

Pixiform børnemøbler, der kombinerer leg og funktionalitet ✓ Skab et inspirerende miljø for dit barn med møbler, der er både sikre og stilfulde.