Edward hall

Luke Edward Hall on Instagram: “I remember visits to @friezeofficial in the past and feeling like it was cool but also another planet, a world away from what I was doing……”

On plates, chargers, tea cups, vases and more, we see mighty rulers caught in ocean winds, cloaks billowing, and riding chariots pulled by seahorses, the green of their skin and blank white eyes recalling long forgotten ancient bronze statues.

I've had my eye on Luke Edward Hall for some time. This British wunderkind, a Central St. Martins graduate, stylist, fabric designer, illustrator and interior designer, is about to become huge. His color sense and combinations are fantastic, his vibe lived-in, old-world English, but &

Wonderfully elegant but well used after more than 30 years as a family home, this Victorian house in Chelsea was given a fresh start for its new owners by design duo d’Erlanger and Sloan, with a reconfiguration that has introduced character, warmth and a sense of playfulness

The 28-year-old has interior design clients for a reason.

Luke has been a guest at Le Sirenuse on many occasions and fell in love with the hotel and the magical atmosphere of Positano when he first visited in 2015. He was delighted to be commissioned by Carla to produce two Positano-inspired illustrations for Emporio Sirenuse’s spring/summer 2018 collection, to be used on shirts, swimming trunks and ceramics.

"On a cold, slightly damp morning we journeyed from London to the Cotswolds to meet artist and designer Luke Edward Hall. Backdropped by rolling hills and bleating sheep, his honey-coloured studio sits within a cluster of farm outbuildings. The space, all vaulted ceilings and vintage ephemera, seems to exist outside of this century. Stacks of magazines, rolls of wallpaper, and an ornate Arcadian vase occupy the floor. Two woodland grotto-worthy chairs surround an oval table piled with…

'I wanted my collection with Habitat to feel playful, slightly surreal, and very romantic. Inspired partly by the circus, partly my love of mythology, I have reinterpreted several of my favourite motifs in new ways. Faces of imagined characters and long lost statues appear on lamps and fringed cushions, whilst emerald green and sky blue striped velvets adorn a classic Habitat armchair and sofa.'

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