Sculptural Living: When Art Becomes Part of the Home
We often think of art as something that hangs on a wall or sits behind glass — admired from a distance, separate from daily life. But in the most inspiring homes, art doesn’t live in isolation. It lives on the dining table, the kitchen shelf, the bedside corner. It is woven into the everyday — functional, tactile, intimate.
At Kitchen & Living, we call this sculptural living — a way of surrounding yourself with objects that are not only useful, but also deeply artistic. Objects that bring you joy every time you glance at them, use them, or simply live around them.
Art That Lives With You
A sculptural candleholder. A hand-shaped vase. A fruit bowl that looks like it belongs in a gallery. These pieces are more than decoration — they are statements of taste, of intention, of lifestyle.
Take, for example, the playful yet poetic works of Anissa Kermiche. Her signature vases, with their bold silhouettes and body-positive forms, are not just vessels for flowers — they’re quiet provocations. Conversation starters. Modern totems of self-expression.
Or consider the restrained elegance of Frama — their warm minimalism creates an atmosphere of quiet sophistication. Each piece is sculptural, even in its simplicity. A tray, a carafe, a mirror — everything is designed to be seen and used.
These brands remind us that design doesn't need to scream to be powerful. It can whisper, provoke, and enrich — all at once.
Living with Beauty, Daily
There’s a certain magic in making the everyday beautiful. We don’t need to wait for special occasions to surround ourselves with art. When sculpture becomes part of how we live — how we drink our coffee, how we set our tables, how we decorate a quiet corner — it turns the ordinary into something quietly extraordinary.
At Kitchen & Living, we believe in celebrating the overlap between art and life. That’s why we curate objects that live beautifully — sculptural forms that fit seamlessly into the rhythm of your home, while also standing proudly on their own.
Because in the end, your home should be more than just functional — it should be felt.
And the art you live with? It should feel like a part of you.
