Kiln launched September 2020. Having spent lockdown life furloughed, I used the time away from my job as an interior designer sourcing for the old Bristol farmhouse I was waiting to call home. Discovering so many beautiful homewares already in existence (i.e antiques), I was instantly hooked on the excitement of finding furniture + decorative objects that were unique + steeped in history. Everything fell into place when I sourced an old garden pot from (who would turn out to be) my first supplier, shortly before being made redundant + eventually moving home. Kiln + my old farmhouse have been my life ever since! Emily

Kiln at its core is neutral + muted, with a warm earthy palette of terracottas. The simplicity of raw organic textures + aged patinas of natural materials are found throughout.

The collections are cohesive ensuring each Kiln piece is a timeless touch suited to both traditional + 'old meets new' inspired interiors. And ultimately create the comforting feeling of a well-loved home.

Kiln embraces the Wabi-sabi ethos of the perfectly imperfect. The knocks + war wounds of salvaged pots are evidence of former life + are celebrated for their 'a little rough around the edges' beauty.