Habachy Designs + Atelier

The Awanay Criolla Baeton Rug in Borgoña red is statement worthy royalty . Hand-dyed through a natural and time staking process using cochineal beetles,
.Once considered one of the world’s most valuable natural dyes after gold, cochineal held deep cultural significance across ancient Mesoamerica. Used by the Maya and Aztecs, its vivid red was reserved for nobility, royalty, and religious rituals, representing a sacred color tied to the gods and the sun.

Available in Carded and Criolla wool across multiple textures, each version reveals its own expression, from fuller and more grounded to quietly nuanced and organic. It is a rug made for interiors that call for warmth, depth, and a focal point with restraint.

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rugs

DeMuro Das Antwerp Bedside Table draws from vintage Belgian hardware, pairing hand-cast bronze pulls with a tailored, tactile finish. Wrapped in Carta, a plant-based alternative to parchment, and finished with tapered bronze legs and a Black Koto wood interior, it brings material contrast and quiet depth to the bedside. Available through Habachy Designs.

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Aguirre Design’s Belvoir Bed King brings scale, softness, and structure into focus. Crafted in wood with COM upholstery and offered in both King & Queen sizes, its wide silhouette gives the bedroom a strong architectural presence while keeping the experience grounded in comfort and material depth.

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Luteca’s Augusto Credenza Small, designed by Jorge Ibarra for Luteca Studio, draws on the bold geometry of Augusto Álvarez’s brutalist architecture. With ash wood, cane or leather drawer fronts, and blackened bronze hardware, it brings structure, texture, and a strong architectural rhythm to the room. Available through Habachy Designs.

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Scoop Wall Light by Studio Henry Wilson brings a sharper approach to ambient lighting, casting illumination forward while washing light both up and down the wall through openings at the top and bottom of the sconce. Sand-cast in solid metal and finished in Sydney, Australia, it carries the subtle marks of small-batch production and develops more character over time, especially in brass and aluminium finishes. A strong choice for corridors, powder rooms, bedside walls, and anywhere lighting needs to feel architectural without overpowering the room.

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DeMuro Das Andre Cabinet draws on the language of Art Deco casegoods through a sharper, more material-driven lens. Clad in Carta, a plant-based alternative to parchment, and framed with glossy black Koto wood, it balances restraint with texture in a way that gives the piece real depth. The asymmetrical doors and rippling bronze pull add just enough tension, making it a strong fit for interiors that lean into contrast, craftsmanship, and sculptural storage.

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Brdr. Krüger’s Ferdinand Lounge Chair, created with OEO Studio, brings together a sculptural silhouette and a clear sense of purpose. The backrest and frame flow into one continuous form, shaped through traditional woodturning in the family workshop in Denmark. Inspired by mid-century Danish modern yet grounded in a current point of view, Ferdinand has the kind of presence that anchors a lounge, library, or hospitality setting without asking for attention.

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Savignyplatz Dining Table by Man of Parts, designed by Sebastian Herkner, draws from the quiet energy of Berlin’s Savignyplatz, where asymmetrical streets lead people toward a shared center. Its sculptural edges, compact twisted form, and stretched contours recall the abstractions of Henry Moore, giving the table a sense of movement from every angle. More than a dining surface, it reads as a meeting point for conversation, gathering, and the many perspectives that shape a home.

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