Objects for
living in.
A catalog of design-led pieces for real homes. Three lines: Everyday for the work a house does, Studio for the moments you want a little more, Archive for the forms we keep re-visiting.
The lines
A sampling
Juhl Teapot
22 × 15 × 14 cm
Ply Dining Chair
50 × 52 × 81 cm
Bridge Bath Caddy
75 × 23 × 4.5 cm
Foundry Skillet – 10-Inch
Ø 25.4 × H 5 cm
Grid Hand Towels, Waffle Weave Cotton
80 × 50 cm
Study Desk
120 × 60 × 74 cm
Gauze Throw
200 × 150 cm
Crater Serving Bowl, Reactive Glaze
Ø 30 × H 10 cm
Peg Coat Hooks
60 × 8 × 7 cm
Maple Butcher Block Board
50 × 35 cm
Sling Magazine Rack
35 × 25 × 38 cm
Plug-in Articulating Sconce
Ø 15 × H 25 cm
Pinch Bud Vase
Ø 8 × H 12 cm
Tuck 3-Drawer Dresser
85 × 50 × 80 cm
Patio Cushion Set
60 × 60 × 10 cm
Trestle Dining Table
220 × 95 × 74 cm
Axis Coat Rack
50 × 50 × 175 cm
Crush Mortar & Pestle
Ø 15 × H 10 cm
Luxe Duvet Cover Set
224 × 229 cm
Cellar Canister Set
Ø 12 × H 20 cm
Block Side Table
35 × 35 × 48 cm
Lune Portable Lamp
Ø 15 × H 25 cm
Plinth Table Lamp
Ø 30 × H 50 cm
Field Rug
180 × 120 cmIntelligence · live from VeryQuery
The map this catalog draws.
A read of Homeward's catalog, derived from the items themselves. The labels are dimensions pulled empirically from the store's inventory. The warmth is where shoppers have been searching lately. No category list authored by hand; both sides computed from the data.
Everything here is derived: dimensions and lenses authored from the items themselves, the heatmap drawn from real shopper searches. No manual tagging, no category-tree maintenance. See how it's built →