The good kind of blues.
Blue has always been the most generous colour in the room. It holds light, softens edges, asks for very little. It's the colour of water and weather, of old ceramics and worn linen, of a sky that hasn't quite made up its mind.
This edit pulls from across the spectrum ~ harbour-deep, chalk-pale, weathered green-blue, washed denim ~ pieces that sit together the way blues always do. Quietly. Without trying.
▼ Shop the IN-HAUS Blues edit online now.
As the season shifts, so does the palette. Harvest Hues brings together the warmer side of autumn through pieces that feel sun-washed, grounded and full of personality - soft sage, clay, oat, tomato, sky and sand, layered in a way that feels fresh rather than heavy.
This week’s Colourhaus edit leans into home and lifestyle pieces that add warmth, shape and softness to a space. Think sculptural furniture, coloured glass, playful trays, tactile textiles, painterly prints and those small details that make a room feel considered.
There is something especially beautiful about this mix. The tones feel mellow and earthy, yet still light on their feet. Soft green sits beside warm terracotta, sky blue cuts through the warmth, and natural timber brings everything back to centre. It is the kind of palette that feels collected over time - relaxed, stylish and easy to live with.
From statement seating and side tables to decorative objects, lighting and everyday pieces with a little charm, this is a colour story designed to bring the season home in a softer, more playful way.
▼ Shop the Harvest Hues edit online now.
Geometry with warmth. Clean lines, honest materials, the kind of form that works because it's been thought through completely. This is what happens when Bauhaus learns to breathe ~ in amber, in timber, in the deep grain of something made to last. Sculptural form that carries the weight of real design conviction. Pieces with a silhouette so considered they could hold a room from a single shelf. This ColourHAUS Series collection is our richest, most architectural edit yet ~ objects that sit somewhere between gallery and at ease, and make that distinction feel completely at home. This is curating with style. This is the room at its most intentional.
▼ Shop the BAUHAUS edit online now.
The dream room is rarely the loudest one. It is the one with the right light at six in the evening, the chair you keep returning to, the small ceremonies of glassware and lamplight that quietly shape an evening. This week, an edit for the rooms that hold a certain hour particularly well.
▼ Shop the Dream Room edit online now.
The good kind of blues.
Blue has always been the most generous colour in the room. It holds light, softens edges, asks for very little. It's the colour of water and weather, of old ceramics and worn linen, of a sky that hasn't quite made up its mind.
This edit pulls from across the spectrum ~ harbour-deep, chalk-pale, weathered green-blue, washed denim ~ pieces that sit together the way blues always do. Quietly. Without trying.
▼ Shop the IN-HAUS Blues edit online now.
This week, a creamy soft edit in all kinds of texture, tone and decor. For Mother's Day, for the women in your life, for the HAUS you're building in their company. Considered objects, made to be lived with. The kind of pieces she would notice ~ and quietly approve of.
▼ Shop the Mother's Day edit online now.
A room with a slow pulse. Sun-warmed linen, the soft scratch of jute underfoot, something spotted watching from the corner ~ not threatening, just present. Earth tones doing what they do best, which is almost nothing, beautifully.
This edit gathers texture over colour. Boucle and jute, dark timber and chalk-white ceramic, a little glint of brass, a little dapple of spots. Pieces that feel collected over time, brought home one by one, each with a story it's not in a hurry to tell.
The wild, brought indoors. Quietly, on its best behaviour.
▼ Shop the Safari HAUS edit online now.
There is a certain poetry in tableware that carries both character and grace.
Duck & Drake is Hausette’s ode to that feeling – a small collection of ceramic pieces that look as though they have stepped out of a vintage European kitchen, ready to live on the tables of modern homes.
Each piece feels sculptural yet familiar. The Duck & Drake Ceramic Pitcher Jug arcs across the table like a story in motion, its curved handle and hand-painted feathers catching the light. The Duck & Drake Ceramic Butter Dish cradles a simple block of butter and turns it into a moment. The Duck & Drake Salt & Pepper Shaker Set sits quietly nearby, a pair of tiny ducks that feel more like keepsakes than condiments.
Glazed in soft, nostalgic tones and finished with subtle hand-painted detail, every form in the Duck & Drake collection carries a sense of personality. They are the kinds of pieces guests reach for, ask about, and remember. This is tableware that invites conversation.
There’s a shift in the air • sunlight lingers, shadows soften, and colour begins to bloom. At Hausette, spring is the season for setting the scene, bringing a sense of renewal into every corner of your home.
This year, green takes centre stage: sage, olive and emerald layered in quiet harmony, touched with the zest of pale yellow. It’s a palette that feels both calming and full of possibility.
Wooden bowls with scalloped edges hold lemons gathered fresh from the tree. Translucent vases in deep green catch the light. Cabbage leaf ceramics bring playful elegance to the table, while marble trays and resin pieces wait to be filled with moments of gathering.
Spring is about creating space • for everyday rituals, for weekends that linger, and for the pleasure of bringing nature inside.
Lighting is more than illumination • it’s atmosphere, mood, and the quiet poetry of home. The right lamp turns a corner into a sanctuary, a table into a gathering place, and a room into a reflection of your style.
At Hausette, our new lighting edit brings together sculptural forms, warm textures, and timeless design. From brass domes that glow like jewellery to ceramic bases with organic charm, each piece tells its own story.
