Decorative Objects
(7)Decorative objects for shelves, desks, coffee tables and walls.
Decorative Objects
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About Decorative Objects
Conversation Pieces With Character and Charm
Every home needs a few things that make guests ask where you found them. Decorative objects add personality to places furniture cannot reach, like the corner of a desk, the end of a bookshelf or the blank stretch of wall beside a doorway. Our range includes brass horse and dragonfly figurines, a resin rearing horse, a Lady Justice statue, a carved wooden frog, a sculptural bowl, playful pieces like an astronaut phone stand and a rotating helix, abstract metal candlesticks, a bulldog statue that doubles as a tray, and woven seagrass and rattan wall baskets.
Choosing Objects With Presence
- Match scale to the spot: Palm sized figurines belong on desks and shelves where you see them up close. A statue or sculptural bowl needs the open top of a console or sideboard to hold its own.
- Know your materials: Brass gains a darker patina with age, resin captures fine detail at a light weight, carved wood brings warmth, and seagrass and rattan add texture a painted wall lacks.
- Look for double duty: Some pieces here also hold a phone, a candle, keys or a small plant, which helps them earn a place in a smaller home.
- Keep care simple: A soft, dry brush clears dust from carved and woven surfaces better than a cloth. Keep natural fiber pieces out of steamy bathrooms.
Styling tip: Cluster three to five woven wall baskets of different sizes above a bed or bench, overlapping their edges slightly. Hang the largest slightly off center and let the smaller ones orbit it.
Find more tabletop pieces in accents and objects.
Common Questions About Decorative Objects
Give it room. Set it alone on a console or on a short stack of books to lift it, and keep other objects at least a hand's width away. A nearby lamp helps its shape stand out in the evening.
Solid brass naturally darkens over time, and many people like the aged look. If you prefer a bright finish, polish it with a brass cleaner and a soft cloth, then buff dry.
They are light, so a small nail or a thin picture hook through the weave near the rim is usually enough. Lay the arrangement out on the floor first, photograph it, then copy it to the wall.
Place breakable pieces on higher shelves or behind glass, and use museum putty under anything that could be knocked off a table. Heavier pieces with a wide base are far more forgiving in a busy room than tall, narrow ones.
