Office Digest
Your gateway to inspiration. OFFICE DIGEST features in-depth journal-style editorial pieces – spotlighting the designers, places, and ideas shaping the R HUGHES aesthetic. These articles provide an engaging yet concise exploration of the narratives behind the brand.
Christopher Boots: From Olympus to Earth
The Spirit of the Renaissance: The Galileo Collection by Pierre Augustin Rose
The Galileo Collection by Pierre Augustin Rose unfolds a language of fluid curves and organic gestures, where each piece appears as if drawn in a single continuous motion. At the heart of this visual vocabulary lies the woven wood backrest, a detail both sculptural and poetic that defines the identity of the line.
A Bit of Pixie Dust: Collection Particuliere at Milan Design Week
Cultivating Terrain: The SYLVATICA Collection by ERDEN
Natasha Baradaran: A Love Letter to LA
As the world around us inches closer to working faster than the speed of light, we know it’s more important than ever to honor the wins along this ever-winding journey. Having been a showroom partner for Natasha for nine years, we took a pause to reflect on these years together – what she’s learned from the last decade & what she envisions for the next one.
Pierre Augustin Rose: From Paris, With Love
Well Placed: XXV Years of Alexander Lamont
Erden: A Symphony of Texture
In 2021, Erden acquired 22 acres of pasture and woodland in rural Illinois, which has since expanded to 92 acres, along with a growing herd of alpacas. Inspired by the patterns and themes found there, Terra – Erden’s fourth collection – explores the communion between man and earth, with raised textures, linear structures, and patterned forms created in a careful balance of the organic and orchestrated.
R HUGHES NEW YORK: From Peaches to Apples
R HUGHES Welcomes Chaaban Designs
Modern Murano: A New Collection from Ochre
Sometimes inspirations are profound in their subtlety. Daily sightings of the ebb and flow of tides in Venice's canals became embedded in the imaginations of Ochre's founders on a visit to Venice over five years ago. The volumes of water, the ever-changing hues, and the deep tidal marks on gondola mooring poles began to distill into a new creative venture called Marea.