Zanzibar Zamio

There’s something special about the perfectly-imperfect nature of ceramics. The raw touch, the way the light comes through and that it’s made from the earth all make a ceramic base more than a container.

After decades of using impersonal industrial products, clay, artisans and local manufacturing is making a comeback in interior decor.

Our ceramics are handmade by an artist in northern Gujarat using wild clay that is as minimally processed as possible. This art form is thousands of years old and allows us to go back to a simpler time. A material that is sustainable and low-polluting, clay gives us the relaxed warmth we’re craving.

The Raw Terracotta base is beautiful but fragile like glass.

Dream material. Cork is great looking and nice to touch. It's also fireproof, water resistant and lighter than water, so it's easy to transport. The raw material itself is derived from the outer bark of the quercus suber tree, commonly known as the cork oak. Once sheared, the bark grows back quickly, making this material a sustainable alternative to plastic. It doesn’t require cutting the tree down – it’s just skinning it. Today it’s experiencing a resurgence in design and architecture due to the fact that it’s recyclable and carbon negative and brings contemporary glamour wherever its placed.

There’s something special about handmade pottery. A ceramic pot is created by moulding clay into a shape and subsequently heating it at high temperature. Our ceramics are made by artisans in northern Gujarat. We use local wild clay that is as minimally processed as possible. This ancient craft combines the beauty of art, science and imagination to bring warmth integral to contemporary urban decor. One of those things that’s better in real life.

It's well known around the world to be one of the easiest plants to care for even in low light conditions. It grows best in a bright spot in the shade.

It likes to be watered deeply but infrequently, approximately once a week. More in the summer, less in the monsoon and cooler months.

A quick check-in once a month to cut off any mushy stems is probably a good idea.

There’s something special about the perfectly-imperfect nature of ceramics. The raw touch, the way the light comes through and that it’s made from the earth all make a ceramic base more than a container.

After decades of using impersonal industrial products, clay, artisans and local manufacturing is making a comeback in interior decor.

Our ceramics are handmade by an artist in northern Gujarat using wild clay that is as minimally processed as possible. This art form is thousands of years old and allows us to go back to a simpler time. A material that is sustainable and low-polluting, clay gives us the relaxed warmth we’re craving.

There’s something special about the perfectly-imperfect nature of ceramics. The raw touch, the way the light comes through and that it’s made from the earth all make a ceramic base more than a container.

After decades of using impersonal industrial products, clay, artisans and local manufacturing is making a comeback in interior decor.

Our ceramics are handmade by an artist in northern Gujarat using wild clay that is as minimally processed as possible. This art form is thousands of years old and allows us to go back to a simpler time. A material that is sustainable and low-polluting, clay gives us the relaxed warmth we’re craving.

There’s something special about the perfectly-imperfect nature of ceramics. The raw touch, the way the light comes through and that it’s made from the earth all make a ceramic base more than a container.

After decades of using impersonal industrial products, clay, artisans and local manufacturing is making a comeback in interior decor.

Our ceramics are handmade by an artist in northern Gujarat using wild clay that is as minimally processed as possible. This art form is thousands of years old and allows us to go back to a simpler time. A material that is sustainable and low-polluting, clay gives us the relaxed warmth we’re craving.

It's well known around the world to be one of the easiest plants to care for even in low light conditions. It grows best in a bright spot in the shade.

It likes to be watered deeply but infrequently, approximately once a week. More in the summer, less in the monsoon and cooler months.

A quick check-in once a month to cut off any mushy stems is probably a good idea.

It's well known around the world to be one of the easiest plants to care for even in low light conditions. It grows best in a bright spot in the shade.

It likes to be watered deeply but infrequently, approximately once a week. More in the summer, less in the monsoon and cooler months.

A quick check-in once a month to cut off any mushy stems is probably a good idea.

Zamioculcas zamiifolia, characterized by their shiny, wide, oval-shaped leaves that shoot upward and quickly grow in a home indoors. The plant natively grows in East Africa, namely Zanzibar and Tanzania.

The plants are also called Zanzibar gems for their spotless, waxy leaves that are so deep green that sometimes, these plants are mistaken as artificial.

Zamioculcas zamiifolia, characterized by their shiny, wide, oval-shaped leaves that shoot upward and quickly grow in a home indoors. The plant natively grows in East Africa, namely Zanzibar and Tanzania.

The plants are also called Zanzibar gems for their spotless, waxy leaves that are so deep green that sometimes, these plants are mistaken as artificial.