10/09/2026
Boring Collection at Amsterdam Fashion Week. Not as furniture. As decor. TjeerdMarie used the collection to build a dystopian office space as the backdrop for their show.
Grey desks, cantilever chairs, a coat stand quietly holding someone’s bag. A sticky note about a tax report deadline. The kind of office that exists everywhere and nowhere, dressed up in fashion and stripped of any comfort.
The furniture stayed in the background. As it should. All eyes were on the models.
30/08/2026
The most complete compact kitchen island
The Cookery is the kitchen that fits: in your home, but also with your taste and your needs. That’s in details like the slightly higher countertop, but also in the standard luxury options and the space to cook together.
And all that packed into a small and compact island, designed to hold at least as much storage as a standard kitchen and never get in each other’s way.
Most people who buy a (smaller) newly built house experience the choice of kitchen as annoying: The standard is not good enough, adaptations are very expensive and when you drop the standard you get almost nothing in return. For the developer and contractor, it’s actually not much better. They are confronted with many different choices and adjustments which in turn lead to failure costs.
With ‘The Cookery we solve this problem for everyone, the buyer gets a high-end designer kitchen with all the trimmings and has limited choice to adapt it to their taste. The contractor has the same kitchen with the same connections in every home or delivers the shell. And the developer, due to the high market value of The Cookery, can market the home higher while benefiting from low purchasing.
The Cookery X Boring Collection
05/07/2026
The office of Beyond Space in Amsterdam is a perfect example of work and after work sharing the same address without calling it a concept. Connected to Bar Borisov, the studio sits behind the public energy of a bar, with architecture, hospitality and office life quietly overlapping. It is a workplace where meetings can happen near drinks, ideas can survive lunch, and the furniture knows not to interrupt. Beyond Space describes its practice as mixing buildings, spaces and objects, which feels rather literal here.
Photo by: Lorenzo Zandri