Paul Nash: Wonderfully particular
I had my beady eye on this book coming out. Paul Nash is an artist and designer I always find...
I had my beady eye on this book coming out. Paul Nash is an artist and designer I always find...
Shopping in London isn’t what it was, even what it was in 2000, when Shelf Appeal moved down. There are...
Socks are famously a Christmas present for men. Along with, or instead of, a Boots gift box of Old Spice...
The train angst season is upon us. Cancellations, missing tea trolley services, overcrowded carriages, missing reservations, hassled travellers, luggage racks...
Shelf Appeal likes a work of scholarly specificity and also likes wallpaper. Having written a chapter for the book The...
The allure of a smiling face in a graphic (or on a mug, or pretty much anywhere) never gets tired...
The industrial landscape of West Yorkshire, much of it to do with 19th and 20th century textile history, is still...
Paris is Shelf Appeal’s favorite city. Not simply because they do the best fashion and toy exhibitions there. Not only...
Shelf Appeal is in danger of becoming the Ashley Havinden blog. Havinden’s name is all too frequently dotted around these...
Shelf Appeal has a soft spot for illustrations of museums. Museum is my key word. I like old illustrations...
Shelf Appeal likes an exhibition catalogue. Or two. Particularly those little catalogues it seems aren’t viable to produce much any...
Spring is about looking at pretty things: flowers, budding trees, men’s ankles in Hoxton (that from a Tweet I...