Established & Sons’ limited editions hit Nomad St. Moritz
British company Established & Sons bring its limited editions back to life for collectible design fair Nomad, including pieces by Formafantasma, Barber & Osgerby, Terence Woodgate and more

The highlight of the Swiss aprés ski circuit, roving collectable design fair Nomad (6-9 February) returns once more to St Moritz. For its third winter edition in Engadine, a host of fabulous fantastical objects, artworks and furniture will be showcased throughout the historic Alpine residence, Chesa Planta. This year, among the global galleries, British manufacturer Established & Sons is staging a much anticipated installation. For its inaugural show at the fair, the brand are presenting rare display of its LIMITED collection.
Titled ‘Materiality’, Established & Sons is bringing 16 unique and previously unseen pieces to St Moritz, all special editions commissioned from its well-known designer roster – Barber & Osgerby, Committee, Formafantasma, Liselotte Watkins, Roy McMakin, and Terence Woodgate with John Barnard. The remit of the collection, which originally launched in 2005, is to explore the intersection of art, design, manufacturing technology and master craftsmanship; providing in the process a range of works that ‘challenge the status quo’.
Above, Another Kountry by Roy McMakin. Below, Kebab lamps by London art and design duo Committee
Sebastian Wrong, design director of Established & Sons and one of the original co-founders, says Nomad offers an inspiring setting for such standout pieces. ‘Nomad’s characterful spaces connect in the right way with collectible design – these unique interiors challenge the exhibitor and inspire the collector’
‘The thorough editing process and diversity in the fair reflects our own approach. The close partnerships we form with the designers evolves cutting-edge sculptural pieces which are both inspiring and exciting to live with.’
Of particular note, the Objects of Desire Series by Liselotte Watkins follows her collaborations with Miuccia Prada and Italian porcelain workshop Bitossi to see her expressive linework, bold colours and feminine forms applied to vintage Italian ceramics. Then there’s the Another Kountry collection by functional artist Roy McMakin, whose handcrafted furniture explores ideas of memory, twisting familiar forms with off-kilter detailing.
Collectors will also have the opportunity to pick up an all-new take on the old Established & Sons favourite Kebab lamps by London art and design duo Committee. Fun, flair and intriguing investment opportunities a-plenty. Snow business like this.
INFORMATION
Wallpaper* Newsletter
Receive our daily digest of inspiration, escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox.
Henrietta Thompson is a London-based writer, curator, and consultant specialising in design, art and interiors. A longstanding contributor and editor at Wallpaper*, she has spent over 20 years exploring the transformative power of creativity and design on the way we live. She is the author of several books including The Art of Timeless Spaces, and has worked with some of the world’s leading luxury brands, as well as curating major cultural initiatives and design showcases around the world.
-
What is the role of fragrance in contemporary culture, asks a new exhibition at 10 Corso Como
Milan concept store 10 Corso Como has partnered with London creative agency System Preferences to launch Olfactory Projections 01
By Hannah Tindle Published
-
Jack White's Third Man Records opens a Paris pop-up
Jack White's immaculately-branded record store will set up shop in the 9th arrondissement this weekend
By Charlotte Gunn Published
-
Designer Marta de la Rica’s elegant Madrid studio is full of perfectly-pitched contradictions
The studio, or ‘the laboratory’ as de la Rica and her team call it, plays with colour, texture and scale in eminently rewarding ways
By Anna Solomon Published