Loyal Loot | object design

“We formed Loyal Loot in 2004, with a common desire to create objects of integrity and timeless beauty.
Featuring the individual and collaborative efforts of Doha Chebib Lindskoog, Carmen Douville, Dara Humniski and Anna Thomas, each member approaches her work with a unique perspective and personal artistic process.
Loyal Loot’s individual and collaborative works have been exhibited in London, Berlin, Amsterdam, Milan, Stockholm, New York and Toronto.”
Our Process
“It’s our goal to create pieces that endure.Crafted with integrity and beauty, we make most of our products in-house, by hand.
Over the years, we’ve grown, and so have our orders. To fulfill our orders without compromising quality, we’ve enlisted trusted manufacturers to ensure our standards are being met.
We are proud to work with ethical and responsible craftspeople. Our manufacturers aren’t just talented – they care.” — Loyal Loot




Inspired by methods of tailoring used in the fashion and textile industries, Pillow Chair is calm and collected – combining cushioned angles with symmetrical style.
Materials | Cold-formed mahogany rubber plywood, wrapped in leather, perched on white powder-coated aluminum legs
Dimensions | Seat H 16”, W 55”, D 20”/Seat H 400mm, W 1400mm, D 500mm
Designed by | Anna Thomas





An aggressive symbol of a hunter’s trophy is transformed into a playful, soft, and inviting tapestry. The plush design is created using warm fabrics and traditional hooking methods, including a silk bloodstain detail.
Materials | Assorted fabric
Dimensions | L 53”, W 35”/L 1346.2mm W 889 mm
Designed by | Carmen Douville




Where tabletop function meets decorative detail. Cupcake table’s white surface is made with an easy-to-clean, durable laminate and finished with a decorative edge, giving the appearance of a scalloped tablecloth.
Materials | Walnut, Formica
Dimensions | H 24.75”, W 16“, D 16”/ H 628.65 mm, W 406.4 mm, D 406.4 mm
Designed by | Doha Chebib Lindskoog






Paying homage to the spirit of the campfire, Coat Hang consciously mimics the careful tear of an axe on a piece of kindling. Each cut, like a branch on a tree, can be used for hanging items like scarves, hats and jackets. Featuring a unique structural design, Coat Hang remains stationary by two friction points at the wall and floor. Minimal hardware required.
Materials | Baltic birch plywood, maple veneer
Dimensions | H 83”, W 4”, D 3”/H 2108.2 mm, W 101.6 mm, D 76.2 mm
Designed by | Dara Humniski







Monsieur DressUp’s tailored maple collar gives any room a sense of style. Perfect at the door, by your bed or in the change room, you can adorn Monsieur DressUp with your favorite shirt, sweater or scarf. Monsieur DressUp dutifully maintains the delicacy and shape of your favorite garments. He’s good like that.
Materials | Maple
Dimensions | W 4.7“, H 7.5”/ W 119.38 mm, H 190.5 m
Designed by | Anna Thomas











Log Bowls combine the beauty of a tree in its natural state, gathered, turned and finished by loyal loot collective and local artisans. Log Bowls come in a wide variety of colors and are refined by hand with a water-based, furniture grade finish.
Materials | Reclaimed logs, Acrylic paint, Water-based gloss finish
Dimensions | Sizes vary between 2- 10” in diameter, 50.8mm - 266.7mm, heights vary
Designed by | Doha Chebib Lindskoog

Visit Loyal Loot’s website to view these products as well as other concept pieces.
Source: loyalloot.com
Stranger & Stranger | packaging

“Stranger & Stranger is a packaging design and branding company specialising in alcoholic drinks. Since 1994 we have named, researched and registered wines and spirits brands worldwide.
We’ve created bespoke and innovative bottle shapes, labels, closures and all secondary packaging.
Oscar Wilde said ‘The only thing worse than being talked about is not being talked about’ and we have that tattooed on our eyelids. Figuratively speaking. But we do believe that it’s best for a product to be picked up and returned than not to be noticed at all. There are a lot of generic sectors out there and anticategory thinking gets noticed.” — Stranger & Stranger










































































Source: strangerandstranger.com