Tagged
7 stories tagged Home Decor
A century ago, a Korean mother-of-pearl wedding wardrobe cost as much as a tiled-roof house. Discover najeonchilgi — the thousand-year shell-inlay craft whose pigment-free rainbow is lighting up 2026 interiors.
A week of light in Phuket Old Town did more than entertain. From Baba-Peranakan colour to old shophouse geometry, the event offered practical, heritage-rich ideas for anyone who loves thoughtful coastal style.
A recent Phuket showcase of 2026 royal fabric designs is doing more than celebrating textiles. With 50 local recipients, new knot and floral patterns, and a national push to modernise Thai cloth, it offers warm new ideas for how coastal homes can feel rooted, tactile, and beautifully local.
Inside Phuket’s restored 1907 Chartered Bank House, TCDC Phuket is opening a warm new design address where architecture, local brands, and neighborhood memory can all become inspiration for the way we style a home. The result feels less like a formal institution and more like a living guide to materials, display, and community-made beauty.
In Phuket, mother-of-pearl still reads less like nostalgia and more like quiet light. A craft shaped by shell, lacquer, and patient hands is surprisingly well suited to today’s calm coastal interiors.
From calmer material palettes to reclaimed shell surfaces, 2026 interiors are leaning toward objects with texture, memory, and craft. Thai mother-of-pearl tradition gives that shift a beautiful, practical depth.
The 2026 home decor wave is reaching for recycled surfaces, translucent shells, and tactile craftsmanship — exactly what Phang Nga and Phuket artisans have been making for generations.
Choose what we may store on your device. You can change this at any time from the footer.
Necessary
Sign-in, cart, checkout and security. These are required for the site to work and cannot be switched off.
Analytics
Anonymous statistics on which pages and pieces are viewed, so we can improve the shop and the exhibition pages.
Functional
Embedded Google Maps on the Visit and Home pages. Google receives your IP address and may set its own cookies.
