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 | Leon Flam lives up to a tradition of genuine French craftsmanship. The styles, fabrics and accessories are exclusively designed and manufactured in France and Portugal. The quality and finish of our luggage are rooted in the age-old excellence of the French crafts industry. Each Leon Flam bag is unique. Each and every piece is made with the greatest care and has its own registration number.  |  Korbo handwoven wire baskets are functional and timeless baskets with a history that dates back to the early 1920's Sweden. In the old days, the baskets were used by fishermen and farmers or anyone who needed reliable carrying and storage that could withstand weather, wind, wear and tear. The design, vision and craftsmanship behind the basket is still as relevant today as then. The Korbo baskets are available in four different mate-rials. In addition to the original materials, galvanized steel and acid proof stainless steel, some basket are now made in copper and brass. Behind every basket lies tradition and skilled craftsmanship.  |

Over the years, Brussels Design September has become the annual flagship event for design enthusiasts. For one month, the city hosts an array of over 100 unmissable cultural and commercial events offering a meeting platform between the public and a great number of Belgian and international designers.

Brussels Design September will feature exhibitions, conferences, open houses, an Arts & Crafts tour, Commerce Design Brussels and Brussels Design Market. A multitude of dialogues between designers, architects and design lovers as well as the chance to discover urban trails between the many pop-up stores, shops, workshops, galleries and cultural spaces.

Architecture Fin-de-Siècle de Keiichi Tahara. Ed Taschen. 966p / 2017.

For this dramatic portfolio, the late architectural photographer Keiichi Tahara travelled across Europe to present the finest examples of this Art Nouveau architecture. From the glamorous façade of the Grand Hotel Europa to the elaborate sweep of a staircase or the perfect poise of a single chandelier, Tahara captures the intricate details as much as the holistic spatial effects of these ambitious, marvelous structures. With an eye attuned to the style’s organic detailing, he surveys its floral patterns, vine-like balustrades, and the soft, hollow interiors that seem to summon us into some primordial place.