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What's going on with House of Thol

A hint of spring on a bleak day // All about tulips and keeping them fresh for longer

14/1/2021

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All about tulips and keeping them fresh for longer // Flower Constellation by House of Thol | photograph by Masha Bakker photography
image by Masha Bakker Photography

Yearning for color

I don't know about you, but i've seldomly been looking forward to the sunshine of spring more than this year.
Although we still have a few months to go before the bright green starts to pop, tulip season has in fact already started.
Time to bring a hint of freshness into the home!

Luckily, tulips are sold at both supermarkets and convenience stores as well as flower shops, so even in a partial lockdown, you should be able to get your hands on them.
That said, the taller stemmed French tulips you see on this photograph are usually found in more luxurious flower shops.

Being Dutch, it is about time to learn more about our national flower and how to properly care for them. Read on to find out what i learned.

From Central Asia mountains to Dutch Mania

though we very much hijacked the tulip as our Dutch national flower, the bulbs originate from Central Asia. 
The word 'Tulip' is said to be derived from the word 'Turban', (because of the similarities in shape), and it wasn't until the 16th Century that the Ottoman empire brought the flower to the attention of the West. 

The Europeans, with the rich Dutch in particular, were so smitten with the novelty flower, a Tulip Mania ensued, with prices for tulips in the Netherlands going through the roof (a bulb going for a house) before dramatically collapsing.
​
After a short crisis, the prizes stabalized again, and the Dutch have remained the leading producer of commercial tulip plants ever since, creating an abundance of colors and varieties and producing over 2 billion flowers and bulbs annually.
All about tulips and keeping them fresh for longer // Tulip field // Public Domain image via Pixabay
Dutch tulip field, image via Pixabay

All about tulips and keeping them fresh for longer // stillife with flowers by Hans Bollongier, 1926 / via Rijksstudio
Stilleven met bloemen, Hans Bollongier, 1639

A national symbol

Since the mania in the Dutch 'golden age' (debate is on about whether we should still call it that, as the riches of the Dutch empire were won mostly from slavery, exploitation and claimed foreign land)....
Anyway, since the Dutch 'Golden Age' master painters often depicted tulips in their works and the tulip trade was here to stay, the tulip became our nation's symbol.​

Since 2019 we even have a stylised orange tulip in our official country logo (click).

Tulips were so valuable back in the day, enormous stacked tulip vases were designed specifically to showcase each individual expensive flower.  ​ ​​​
All about tulips and keeping them fresh for longer / Tulip vases via The Hague Art Museum
Tulip Vases - via The Hague art museum

Tulip taxonomy & a beautiful virus

The tulip is a genus of the Lilly family and is taxonomically divided into 4 subgenera: Clusianae, Orithyia, Tulipa and Eriostemones (more here), with by far most cultivars in the Tulipa group.

However, modern day practicality kicked in, and a new division of 15 groups, based on flower type, size and blooming period was made (see them all here).

The red/white striped petals seen on the botanical drawing here, are the result of a virus 'breaking' the tulip.
​
These were the most sought after flowers during the Tulip Mania, and one bulb of the depicted 'Semper Augustus' could cost as much as a house.
All about tulips and keeping them fresh for longer // Two tulips by Jacob Marrel / Via Rijksstudio
Two Tulips (Semper Augustus), Jacob Marrel, ca 1640
​Sadly, the beautiful virus impacts the tulip negatively, and each next generation of bulbs becomes weaker and weaker, until eventually too weak to bloom. As a result, many of the old 'broken' breeds have gone extinct, as did the valuable Semper Augustus. 

Although a few breeds survived, like 'Zomerschoon' (Summer's Beauty') and the golden/brown Absalom, 'broken' flowers are considered a threat to gardens and industry nowadays, and the Dutch government has banned the sale of infected bulbs. 

Instead, breeders have succeeded in creating extravagant striped, flamed, variegated (multi-colored) and even fringed tulips, like a.o. Rembrandt Tulips (a nod to Tulip Mania), the large Parrot tulips and the Creme Upstar Tulip in beautiful powdery pink and creme. (see more varieties here).

All about tulips and keeping them fresh for longer / the seven stages of tulip growth via Tulips.com
Via Tulips.com

 bulb-planting & the green flower

Tulips are a great addition to any garden, and super easy to plant.
That is: if you remember to plant the bulbs at the appropriate time...
Most bulbs should be planted from September to December, and will start to bloom in early spring to give your garden that pop of color.

Here's a guide about do's and don'ts when planting tulip bulbs.

If you don't have a garden, or -like me- forgot to plant your bulbs (again), you can still enjoy the tulip as a cut flower.
​
In the Netherlands, tulip season is festively launched around the middle of January each year.
Since tulips are grown locally and on open ground, they are considered one of the most sustainable cut flowers in the Netherlands and are available from October to May. (more about that on Milieucentraal)

7 steps to keep your tulips fresh for longer

A while ago, we created the 'Rookie's guide to Flower Care' as an easy tutorial to keep cut flowers fresh for longer (read the full guide here).

Tulips can have a vase-life of up to 10 days when cared for properly, and although tulip care is quite similar to most flowers, there are a few things specific to tulips that you should take into account to keep your flowers fresh for longer.
All about tulips and keeping them fresh for longer // A rookie's guide to flower care by House of Thol

1. Start with picking the right tulips: choose the ones with tall, strong stems and buds that are still closed and mostly green.
Make sure to handle the flowers carefully when bringing them home, as stems and leaves are easily snapped.
Ideally place them in a vase immediately.
If you can't, keep the tulips in their sleeve and place the stems in cold water until you're ready to arrange them.
2. Choose a vase as tall as at least half the length of the flowers to prevent stooping. Clean the vase thoroughly and prepare with cold water with mixed in flower food. 
All about tulips and keeping them fresh for longer // arranging flowers at Object Rotterdam 2019 / photograph by Roza Schous
photograph by Roza Schous
3. Remove any leaves lower on the tulip stems (leave no foliage under water) and diagonally cut about a centimeter off the bottom of the stem with a sharp knife before placing in the water. (read more about the why and the how of the angular cut here)
4. Arrange your tulips spaciously in the vase, making sure the stems are not squashed together. 
If you like, you can use a Flower Constellation to arrange your tulips in a playful and spacious way, like i do on the photograph. Make sure to choose the right hole for each stem, and be careful not to damage them.
All about tulips and keeping them fresh for longer // Flower Constellation by House of Thol | photograph by Masha Bakker photography
image by Masha Bakker Photography
5. Here's the thing you should be aware of: unlike other cut flowers, tulips tend to keep growing while in the vase.
Since they grow towards the sun, you should check the vase daily and rotate the vase to keep the stems growing straight.
6. Keep an eye on the water level. As they grow, tulips use a lot of water, meaning you should top it up daily.
Ideally refresh the vase every 3-4 days. 
7. Place the vase on a cool spot out of direct sunlight or drafts and keep away from the (ethylene emitting) fruitbowl.
​If you like, you can move your flowers to a cooler spot overnight, keeping them crisp for longer.
Bonus: I have yet to try this, but apparently you can revive droopy tulips by poking a small hole at the top of the stem, right under the flower head. This releases trapped air and can revive the water flow.
One more thing: Don't mix tulips with daffodils or hyacinths. 
Although you'd think they would compliment eachother in a spring-themed arrangement, flowers like daffodils exude a gel-like substance that can clog up the tulip stems, obstructing the waterflow
Finally: I like to keep my tulips in the vase as long as i can: until they start losing their large petals. However, take note: similar to lilly's, tulip pistils can hold quite a lot of pollen, and these can leave stains on a surface!

Edible beauty

Like many flowers, tulips are actually edible.
I wouldn't advice taking a bite out of your store-bought bouquet, as they might be treated with something to keep them looking fresh (you never know). Tulips from your own garden however, can successfully be used in a salad, with dip, or as a stylish edible amuse-holder.

Best thing to eat are the petals, which apparently come in all kinds of flavours depending on the color. Generally they supposed to taste a little like sweet lettuce (source), and you should pick them fresh, as they grow bitter over time.
The Guardian wrote an article about which flowers to grow for your dishes, <read it here>.

As the Dutch found out in WWII, tulip bulbs can be eaten too.
But beware: you have to take out the bitter core, as it is poisonous. 
Also, it's notoriously nasty-tasting, and many people forced to eat them during the hunger-winter of 44/45, vowed to never eat them again.
All about tulips and keeping them fresh for longer // Edible tulip salas by Bon Appetit via The Guardian
image by Bon Appetit via The Guardian

All about tulips and keeping them fresh for longer / image by Wolfgang Brauner via Pixabay
image by Wolfgang Brauner via Pixabay

Résumé

Ever since tulips were introduced to the Dutch, the flower has played a part in our history: from the high and subsequent low of tulip mania, to the desperation of surviving by eating tulip bulbs during WWII, the colorful flower was there through the good, the bad ánd the ugly.
Dutch floriculture export is thriving, and we mainly have the tulip to thank for that.

After researching the flower, i would have loved to be able to recognize at least a few different tulip breeds by eye.
Alas, there are just too many cultivars, and new breeds pop up every season.

It was fun to find out about Semper Augustus, the viral infection causing the beautiful coloration on its petals, and the absurd value of a mere bulb.

I'm looking forward to gardens everywhere waking up to spring, and tulips slowly reveiling their splendour and bright color.
But before they do, i'm reviving my own sunny feeling indoors with a bouquet of color.
Going out to get a bouquet for yourself? Don't forget about your neighbourhood florist! 

Happy spring-feeling everyone!

Sources: Wikipedia, Rijksstudio, Government of the Netherlands, Amsterdamtulipmuseumonline, Gardentabs, Tulips.com, Milieucentraal, University of Vermont, Maria's Farm Country Kitchen, the Guardian
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Store locator update: Buy House of Thol designs here

1/12/2020

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Don't trust the mail? Here's where you can buy House of Thol products in person

Not so sure the mail(wo)man will reach you in time this Holiday season?
We've recently updated our Store Locator so you can see if there's a store near you with our designs in their collection.

Most of the stores carrying our designs are green and/or have a special eclectic curated collection of products of all kinds of independent brands and designers. 
They're definitely worth your visit! 
Since we don't have in insight into each shops' day-to-day inventory, you might want to check with the store before heading over, if you're looking for a specific item. ​

Missing a store near you? Let us know, and we'll see what we can do!
(or let the store know about us... ;-))

<Click here to visit the Store Locator>
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The three-week golden flower: Chrysanthemum

20/10/2020

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The Three-week golden Flower: Chrysanthemum history, types and care // blogpost by House of Thol
Three-week old yellow chrysanthemum

The last one standing

Truth be told, i used to consider the Chrysanthemum somewhat of an old fashioned flower. I don't know what that notion was based on, but the flower never really appealed to me.
That started to change when i accidentally mistook one for a Dahlia when i was at the florist a few weeks ago (not that uncommon, apparently).
Another large bright yellow flower head ended up going home with me. 
And lo and behold: three weeks later, it's still standing!
Add that to it being the official fall flower, and i decided to dive a little deeper into the Chrysanthemums origins, meaning and care advice.

(Not so) golden flower

The name 'Chrysanthemum' is a combination of the ancient Greek words 'Chrysos' (χρυσός), which means 'gold' and 'anthemom' (ἄνθεμον), which translates to 'flower'. ​So literally 'Golden Flower'.
Although the original flower might have had a warm yellowish (golden) color, it now comes in a huge range of varieties and shades.

The gentleman of autumn

The Chrysanthemum is a herb, and cultivation has been recorded in ancient China as far back as the 15th century BC.
The Chrysanthemum, or 'Pinyin' (菊花) was grown for the healing qualities of all parts of the plant, from the roots to the young sprouts, the petals and the leaves (more about the healing qualities of Chrysanthemum <here>).
It became part of the 'four gentlemen', representing the four seasons: blossoming plum for winter, orchid for spring, bamboo for summer, and the chrysanthemum for autumn.
​Hundreds of poems are written about the flower and on the 9th day of the 9th lunar month each year, the Chrysanthemum 
plays a big part in the Chinese double ninth festival.

Flower of the Emperor

Around 800 AD the Japanese discovered the Chrysanthemum and fell so in love with the flower, their emperor decided to use it for his imperial seal. The chrysanthemum remains the symbol of the emperor to this day and the Imperial Order of the Chrysanthemum is the highest Order of Chivalry.
​National Chrysanthemum Day is celebrated in Japan on September 9th each year.
Woodblock print by Keika Hasegawa - part of 'One hundred Chrysanthemums' project || The Three-week golden Flower: Chrysanthemum history, types and care // blogpost by House of Thol
Woodblock print by Keika Hasegawa
The Three-week golden Flower: Chrysanthemum history, types and care // blogpost by House of Thol
Chrysanthemum LeMans 4

Countless cultivars

Although 500 Chrysanthemum cultivars were recorded in Asia as early as 1630, it took until 1753 for the chrysanthemum to be introduced to the Western world by renowned Swedish botanist Karl Linnaeus, who gave the flower its western name.
There are now more than 20.000 different Chrysanthemum cultivars ranging from small multi-headed daisies to large kings head blooms that the ancient growers probably wouldn't recognize.

A strong symbol

In some European countries (France and Belgium for example)  chrysanthemum have been used as funeral flowers for years, symbolizing a respect for the death. 
At the same time the colorful flowers are considered positive and cheerful in the US (except in New Orleans).
In Victorian floriography (the language of flowers) the red chrysanthemum stood for love, whereas the yellow chrysanthemum symbolized a love taken-for-granted and the white variety is used to communicate truth, loyalty and honesty.

bouquet fillers and showstoppers

Looking into the many available cultivars made me realize why i wasn't really into Chrysanthemum. The multi-headed small-bloomed variety that is often used as a bouquet filler is not a love of mine.

I am however a fan of the larger single-headed cultivars. And there are plenty to choose from! Focusing on the cultivars with one flower-head only, there are 6 main categories: Pompon, Double, Incurve, Mop Head, Single and Spider. 
I prefer the types where the full inner floret is hidden by petals, and especially the ones that are made of two colors.
For some online inspiration, i found this list of gorgeous cultivars at Love 'n fresh flowers.
​

Less is more

We often used to see Chrysanthemums packed close together into an air-less bouquet, which i think is just a shame of the beautiful heads.
Botanical science agrees with me here: As with many cut flowers, the Chrysanthemum will stay fresh much longer when their stems get room to breathe.
With flowers this large and expressive there's really no need to cram a lot of them together anyway. A few will do just nicely. 

So... once you found yourself some nice blooms, here's what you do:
The Three-week golden Flower: Chrysanthemum history, types and care // blogpost by House of Thol
Chrysanthemum bouquet set in a Flower Constellation

Chrysanthemum care

1. Use a clean vase with clean water and flower food
2. Take off (at least) the foliage below the water line (i usually only leave a leaf or two).
3. Cut about 2 inches off each stem in a 45 degree angle and place directly into the water (use a Flower Constellation if you like).
4. Ideally place the vase in a cool spot out of direct sunlight and sheltered from drafts.
5. Refresh the water every few days, slightly cutting the stem each time you do. Make sure to remove any wilting flowers.
With proper care chrysanthemum flowers can have a vase-life of up to 21 days.
NB Chrysanthemum are not super sensitive to ethylene, but as with all cut flowers, keeping them away from ripening fruits will help them stay fresh for longer.


A little bonus: chrysanthemum petals are edible, so after enjoying them in a vase, the chrysanthemum flowers could be dried to make a tea to help with all kinds of ailments (more on how to make it <here>). That said, i wouldn't advice using a florist-bought chrysanthemum to brew tea from, you never no what might have been used to get rid of pests.
The Three-week golden Flower: Chrysanthemum history, types and care // blogpost by House of Thol

How sustainable are chrysanthemum?

Chrysanthemum can be bought year-round, but are in season in September, October and November, so best get them then.

In the Netherlands, the flowers are usually grown in glass houses, and more and more sustainable practices are surrounding the cultivation.
Many growers have turned to using insects instead of pesticides, and ever more businesses use LED lighting in combination with self-generated green energy.   

It is also quite possible to grow Chrysanthemum in your own garden.
They come in both perennial as well as annual varieties and, as mentioned above, a galore of shapes, colors and sizes.
That said: the varieties that are most sold in garden centres are usually that of the smaller bushy multi-headed kinds.
The longer stemmed one-headed chrysanthemum sold as cut-flowers at florists can be slightly more tricky to grow.

It being such a tough flower means a bouquet can be enjoyed for up to three weeks, making chrysanthemum both a great sustainable and economical choice.

Added bonus: if you were to use the petals in some kind of tea, it would be an even more low-waste deal.
Sources: Wikipedia, Mooiwatbloemendoen, Mums.org, flowersbyflourish, lovenfreshflowers, trianglenursery, Teaintheancientworld, 
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Product presentations & the orange expo movie - Read all about a brave ShowUP here

1/10/2020

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Helios presentation during ShowUP 2020 // design & photography by House of Thol

The just-in-time fair

In many ways, this years' ShowUP (fall edition) couldn't have been scheduled at a better place or time: the forced venue-move to Brabanthallen Den Bosch meant many more professionals from Belgium and Germany braved the trip to the Netherlands. 
Whereas if ShowUP would've taken place in the normal location of Vijfhuizen, the international guests might have skipped the fair altogether to avoid the -at the time- Covid-red district around Amsterdam.

And, let's be clear: the fair took place just in time. And i mean JUST...
Thomas and i dismantled our display Monday evening while listening to the new Covid-measures by Prime Minister Rutte in the latest Corona press conference.
I'm not sure if ShowUP could've taken place had it been scheduled a week later.   
Bee Happy Flower Cards presentation during ShowUP 2020 // design & photography by House of Thol

Happy chats and resilient entrepreneurs

But it did: we got to go there and lots of people showed up and we got to meet so many interesting entrepreneurs and professionals!
Great to see so many people are not letting themselves get knocked down: 
Even in these trying times, many shops were ready and even eager to place orders for the gift-giving season that's ahead.
We will be updating our store locator soon!


Here you'll find a few images of the presentation we set up and the novelties we showcased.
We even had an Expo movie made to give you an idea of the athmosphere. It turned out a bit orange, and somehow Thomas managed to duck the camera, but at least you get an idea about the athmosphere.
Scroll down to check it out!


Couldn't make it to the fair and would love to learn more about wholesale possibilities of our designs, don't hesitate to get in touch!​
Get in touch
Waterworks presentation during ShowUP 2020 // design & photography by House of Thol
House of Thol presentation during ShowUP 2020 // design & photography by House of Thol
Flower Constellations presentation during ShowUP 2020 // design & photography by House of Thol
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Check out our first catalogue

15/9/2020

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Outgrowing the three-fold-folder

At House of Thol we always design and make the things we miss to make our everyday easier and greener.
Slowly and steadily we're building our collection, creating more solutions for a green daily life every year.
It's now gotten to a point where we've outgrown the three-fold folder and created the very first House of Thol catalogue.

We designed the catalogue specifically for ShowUP, the trade show for Home and Gift taking place September 27th and 28th (<click for more>).
Because we wanted to print on eco paper, we had to take a little extra lead time into account, and as a result the catalogues arrived with plenty of time to spare.

Check out the online preview via the link below, or send us an e-mail to request a hard copy of the catalogue.
view catalogue online
Request hard copy
House of Thol catalogue September 2020
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See you in Den Bosch? - ShowUP is coming soon!!

15/9/2020

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House of Thol @ ShowUP - register here // Bee Happy Flower Cards, design & photography by House of Thol

House of Thol @ ShowUP in booth C.140

It's almost time to show up at ShowUP!
The Brabanthallen in Den Bosch will turn into an indy-brand trade show on Sunday September 27th and Monday September 28th, and we'll be part of it!

We're so happy that this trade show for Home & Gift is going to happen!
(At least, i'm writing this with less than two weeks to go, and we don't know what the situation will be in a few weeks, but for now it's all systems go!)

While we're frantically designing the booth and getting everything ready for a showcase of the House of Thol collection, we wanted to officially invite you to the show!
​
Entrance is free, but: ShowUP is a Trade Show and only accessible for professionals from the segments Home Deco, Gifts, Lifestyle and Kids.
Click the link below to visit the ShowUP page and register. 
Please note: this time the fair is taking place in the Brabanthallen in Den Bosch, so don't accidentally drive to Vijfhuizen...

Let's reconnect!

We'd love to see you in the Brabanthallen and reconnect.
These past months have not been easy for anyone, and it looks like we're going to deal with the current situation for a while longer.
It'll be great to just talk to people and see how everyone is dealing with Corona and making the best of it in these trying times.
Both Thomas and i will be there both days and are looking forward to having a chat!

Won't be able to make it?
We'd love to be in touch and send you our catalogue.
Prefer to meet face to face? We'd love to chat via a video-connection.
Just pop us an e-mail to set it up!
ShowUP @ Brabanthallen
Diezekade 2
5222 AK Den Bosch

Opening hours:
Sunday September 27, 09:00 - 13:30 and 14:00 - 19:00 hrs
Monday September 28, 09:00 - 13:30 and 14:00 - 19:00 hrs
NB register soon to get yourself the best timeslot!
I'll register
I'm getting in touch

House of Thol at ShowUP - Register here // Waterworks, design by House of Thol - photography by Lynn Henderiks/Wonderwoud
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The Flower Constellations are turning Two Today!

27/8/2020

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Can't believe it's been two years!

While working on the preparations for ShowUP Today, I stumbled upon a few old photographs and a blog-post from two years ago.
Turns out we officially launched the Flower Constellations on August 27th 2018. That's two years ago to the day!
Happy Birthday Flower Constellations!

On one hand the launch seems like Yesterday, while on the other i can hardly remember when we didn't have the Flower Constellations in our collection!
(Kind of like with kids, but without the actual humans growing)
(Come to think of it: hopefully without the terrible two's)

Over the last two years, the Flower Constellations brought us so much: not only a product to share with people all over the world, it also contributed to us winning the MKB Export Award last year and more recently to Thomas being able to quit his 1,5 day side-hussle as a teacher at the Willem de Kooning Academy and having both of us working (more than) full-time for House of Thol.⁣

Therefore we'd like to thank each and everyone of you who helped sharing the story of our Flower Constellations. ⁣

Together we can spread the love for easy green living.⁣
Thank you guys! On to the next crazy times!

Spread the love

To celebrate the Flower Constellations' birthday with you and help you spread the love, we've created a special discount code making it possible to order two Flower Constellations for €35,-: Keep one and gift one!

To get the discount, order your two Flower Constellations at shophouseofthol.nl and make sure to enter code '2for35' in the box on the bottom left at check-out.
Happy giving! 
buy Flower Constellations now
Flower Constellations by House of Thol // photograph by Masha Bakker photography
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See you in Milan in 2021!

22/4/2020

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Salone del Mobile postponed to 2021

For a while there we were hoping we could just hold tight for a few months and everything would be back to normal...
By now we are well aware this will take a bit longer to overcome, but we're not deterred in our international mission and signed right up for the Salone Del Mobile in Milan next year.
We are setting our sights to a new spring when the world will be slowly getting back to -what we hope will be a greener and more sustainable- new reality.

So hang in there.
We're looking forward to seeing you at the Palazzo in April 2021! 
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Covid-19: Salone del Mobile 2020 postponed till June 16-21

1/3/2020

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A summer breeze in Milan

Ok, officially it's not summer from June 16th to 21st, but the weather will hopefully be sunny and bright around the summer solstice.

With nothern Italy being one of the first Covid-19 epicentres of Europe, all major events for the coming months have been cancelled or postponed.
As is the Salone Del Mobile, originally planned April 20-26th, it was rescheduled two months later, to June.

Let´s hope the virus will have withered out when the temperatures start to rise and in June we'll have nothing more to worry about in Milan than where to get the best antipasti in town. 
Being born and raised in Loon op Zand, where the first official Dutch patient is from, and with a large part of my family living there, Covid-19 is already closer to me personally than i had hoped.

The fast spread of the virus is worrying, but the spread of the fear surrounding it, might be more dangerous still.
We're quite remote at the headquarters so it'll be business as usual here.  
We had a small delay with a brass delivery from Hong Kong, but thus far, that's all we noticed.

We're hopefull that come June, we'll indeed be enjoying a Milan summer breeze! Looking forward to seeing you there!
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Proud & excited - we made it the MKB Export Award top 3!

28/2/2020

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Ready to conquer the world...

As House of Thol we design the things we need: durable products that help us with a sustainable and green daily life. 
We're super excited that products so close to our own heart receive such an enthusiastic response from all over the world. 

These past years we've expanded our portfolio and purposely created products that are functional, durable, affordable, gift-worthy and ready to ship all over the world.
​Slowly but steadily our reputation for easy green design is growing, both within the Netherlands as well as beyond our country's borders.
​
We're ready to accelerate that growth by purposely setting our sights to our neighbouring country: Germany.

We've had a great German test-run during Passagen Cologne this January. It was the enthusiastic responses of the Cologne crowd that made us decide to participate in the MKB Export Award 2019: an extra push would come at the perfect time!
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fingers crossed....

The winner of the MKB export Award will not only receive a year long membership of MKB Nederland and a RVO business scan, but also a €15.000,- export cheque by TNT Netherlands and a language course at the 'nuns of Vught': language institute Regina Coeli.   ​
From the 125 submissions we made it to the last 9, and after a visit at the House of Thol headquarters of a small committee, we are now part of the top 3!

The winner of the award will be anounced at the 'Klaar voor de start? Export!'-event in Vught on March 19th.
​We'll be keeping our fingers crossed... and keep you updated!
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'A Star-sign bouquet' - Anthurium.info on the Flower Constellations

18/2/2020

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4 languages of Anthurium galore

Anthurium are lovely flowering plants with an exotic origin that are grown in all types and varieties in greenhouses across the Netherlands.
The plant is a great air purifier, with long lasting flowers coming in a large variety of shapes and colors.

Anthurium.info was created to showcase the many beautiful Anthurium species cultivated by Dutch breeders.
The website doesn't only offer information about all kinds of Anthurium in 4 (FOUR) languages, it also aims to inspire with original content about anything that has to do with caring for and styling with Anthurium.
Read about the sustainability of Anthuriums, how to best care for the plants or learn how to create an Anthurium Kokedama. 
​A visit to Anthurium.info is definitely worth your time!

The Flower Constellations in English, Dutch, German & French

We're super happy floral designer Bob wrote a lovely piece about our Flower Constellations and how to use them.
Check it out here in <English> / <Dutch> / <German> / <French>
Anthurium info about the Flower Constellations | design by House of Thol - photograph by Masha Bakker
english
Anthurium info about the Flower Constellations | design by House of Thol - photograph by Masha Bakker
Nederlands
Anthurium info about the Flower Constellations | design by House of Thol - photograph by Masha Bakker
Deutsch
Anthurium info about the Flower Constellations | design by House of Thol - photograph by Masha Bakker
Francais
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A german adventure: see you in Cologne 13-19 January!

1/1/2020

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Passagen Designers Fair

Passagen Interior Design Week Cologne is Germany's largest design event. It's pretty much the 'Fuori Salone' event of the huge IMM furnishings fair that takes place in the Koelnmesse in the same week.

A few years ago we met sweet Claudia Schaaf during the Dutch Design Week and she invited us to showcase our work in her lovely Salon Zwei during Passagen 2016, as part of the Ehrenfeld Design Parcours. 
​
With a taste for Dutch Design, Claudia presented a different Dutch Designer in her shop during Passagen every year for the past 6 years, and now it's time to bring it together.

Dutch Design Cologne revisited

For this years' Passagen, Claudia teamed up with Buro Sabine Voggenreiter to curate an exhibition about Dutch Design at the Designers Fair at the Pattenhalle in Ehrenfeld. 
We're super happy to be part of the line-up that also includes Studio Lorier, Foekje Fleur, Nord Interior Design and Mo Man Tai​.

But that's not all! Our designs will also be part of the colorful 'We love Dutch Design' presentation at Claudia's homebase Salon Zwei. 
And from Passagen onward, Salon Zwei will be a House of Thol vendor!
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Passagen 2016 @ Salon Zwei

The when and the where

<Download the Programme and citymap here>
Dutch Design Cologne revisited
Passagen Designers Fair @ Pattenhalle

Christianstrasse 82
50825 Koeln - Ehrenfeld
Open 13 - 19 January
Mon-Wed: 12:00 - 20:00
Thursday: 12:00 - 23:00 - drinks from 18:00
Fri-Sat: 12:00 - 20:00
Sunday: 12:00 - 18:00
6 years Dutch Design
Salon Zwei
Gutenbergstrasse 2
50823 Koeln - Ehrenfeld
Open 13 - 19 January
Mon-Fri: 12:00 - 19:00
Sat-Sun: 12:00 - 16:00
NB drinks on Thursday 16.1 from 18:00
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Jingle bells and Sing Alongs: De Amsterdamsche Kerstmarkt

21/11/2019

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Westergas, 20-23 December

This season we're going to try something new. We'll be participating in a Christmas Market!
And not just any Christmas market: the Amsterdamsche Kerstmarkt, to be precise.

As a sucker for Christmas tunes i'm very much looking forward to 4 days of Jingle bell cheer and gluhwein.
And since the market is open to everyone and has a fun programme for all ages, this is definitely a place to spend some time in the Weekend before Christmas. 

Come find us, get your Holiday presents at our stall and i'll lovingly wrap it to make sure your gift will stand out under the tree. 

<Read all about the market here>

Practical information

20 December 16:00 - 01:00 (market 16:00 - 22:00)
21-23 December 12:00 - 01:00 (market 12:00 - 20:00)

Free entrance, suitable for all ages

Westergas
Pazzanistraat 33, Amsterdam
(come by bike or public transport)
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Pakjes by Piet // We help you get ready for Pakjesavond

18/11/2019

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Zie ginds komt de stoomtrein

It's almost December and Sinterklaas is in the country!
With our boys being 4 and (just) 7, our household is all about the Saint and his nimble associates.

With just a few weeks to go till Pakjesavond we know the struggle of having to find gifts for all your loved ones while steering clear of the socks, chocolate & shower gel clichés.
Look no further: 
The brass Flower Constellations are a great personal gift for any flower lover (and who doesn't love flowers?); Waterworks makes it super easy for anyone to care for their houseplants; and growth constellation
Helios is perfect for anyone who'd love to watch a plant grow from an otherwise discarded avocado pit.

To help you along, you can now choose to have your order wrapped in Sinterklaas-themed wrapping paper!
visit the webshop
Please note: place your order in time, the Dutch postal services are already warning for possible delays due to the expected overload of packages in December.​
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We're in the Grote Nederlandse Kunst Kalender!

12/11/2019

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3 kilo's of Dutch Art

We're in the 'Grote Nederlandse Kunstkalender'! - publication by Trichis, photograph by House of Thol
The 'Grote Nederlandse Kunstkalender' or 'Big Dutch Art Calender' is a beast of a calendar: weighing more than three (3!) Kilograms, the calender features a new piece of Dutch Art every day of the year.

A mix of fine arts, photography, illustration, product design, architecture and graphic design, the selection consists of work by upcoming talents as well as from big names in the Dutch world of art and design.

​We're super proud and happy to be featured in next years' edition.

And not just featured... the Dutch Master-inspired photograph of our Flower Constellations we made with Masha Bakker is on the front page!
​
It took me quite some time flipping pages to find 'our' day: Monday November 23rd 2020.

So save that date as House of Thol day next year!
Or better yet, get the calender!

One for your wishlist

While going through the pages, i spotted so many gogeous works of art that we can look forward to next year.

Need a little December inspiration? I can highly reccommend adding the 'Grote Nederlandse Kunstkalender' to your wishlist.

Or go ahead and get the calender for your significant other so you can enjoy a full year of Dutch Art together. 

The Grote Nederlandse Kunstkalender can be bought for €34,95 (ex. shipping) via Trichis.

//Read more about the calender here//
We're in the 'Grote Nederlandse Kunstkalender'! - publication by Trichis, photograph by House of Thol
We're in the 'Grote Nederlandse Kunstkalender'! - publication by Trichis, photograph by House of Thol
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The germination game: how to start your avocado pit

24/10/2019

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Helios Constellation: let it grow // design by House of Thol, photograph by Masha Bakker photography

The first step: Enjoy eating your avocado when it's ripe

First of all, eating an avocado is really good for you! They're packed with vitamines and healthy fats and contain even more potassium than bananas.
​
In our household we're a big fan of a salmon & avocado poké-bowl, and there are many more great recipes to be found online.  
Can't be bothered to go recipe-hunting: simply go for the avocado-on-toast for an easy snack.

Please note: avocado are imported and use a lot of water, so they come with a footprint. Bought from Kenya, Peru, Mexico and Spain, they're labeled an alright choice by Milieucentraal (environmental label B).
​
Whatever you do, eat your avocado when it's ripe: check the stem to be certain (here's how this works). 
Here's a little help to store your avocado in the best possible way.
Helios Constellation: let it grow // design by House of Thol, photograph by Masha Bakker photography

2. The pit-prep, the paper towel and the plastic bag

Gently remove the pit from the avocado without damaging it and clean off all residue. 
Leave the pit in a jar of clean water for 24-48 hours.
​
If you want to, you can carefully peel off the outer layer of the pit, exposing the pale wood-like seed. 
Some say this can speed up the germination process, or do it because they simply prefer the look.
Wrap your clean pit in a moist paper towel and put in a plastic bag. Store the bag somewhere dark at room temperature  (in a cabinet is perfect)​
​Check the bag every three days to see if the towel is still moist and/or if the first sprouts are showing yet (can take up to two months). 
​
Once the first roots have grown about 2 centimeters we're ready for the next step. 
Helios Constellation: let it grow // design by House of Thol, photograph by Masha Bakker photography

3. Get out you Helios and let it shine

Get out your Helios constellation and customize the size of the star-shaped opening by folding the perforated lines.

Find a glass vessel (D5,5-8cm) and fill with water. Either go for a used jar or a nice vase: ideally something that's easy to clean and you'll want to look at for a while.
Lay the Helios disk centered on top of the jar/vase and push the inner brass circle downward to fit.

Carefully place your sprouted pit in the disk, making sure the roots are under water and the leaves leaves have room to grow up towards the sun.
Helios Constellation: let it grow // design by House of Thol, photograph by Masha Bakker photography

Growing on

Change the water every few days to keep the growing plant happy and the developing root system visible.

When the stem reaches 20 cm, cut back to about half to force the creation of more roots.

​If you want to, you can occasionally add nutrients to the water for stronger growth.
We've had avocado plants on water thrive for years, with an ever growing root system to enjoy under water.
​
If you're serious about growing an avocado tree make sure to move the plant to soil and keep in a warm and light environment.
(if you can use a little help watering your potted avocado plant, we've got you covered).

Enjoy your homegrown greenery!
Helios Constellation: let it grow // design by House of Thol, photograph by Masha Bakker photography
Buy Helios now
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The bath and the blooms... Masterly The Hague is a wrap!

26/9/2019

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Four days in The Hague

The bathtub @ Masterly The Hague - photograph by Chasing Pastels
photograph by Chasing Pastels
Last weekend we spent 4 days in sunny The Hague at chique art/design festival 'Masterly The Hague' - Not only was the festival taking place in a beautiful setting, we were blessed with great weather and many enthusiastic and lovely visitors!

We were super happy with the great presentation of our work: the bathtub being flanked by this gorgeous 1930ties silk Kimono that was on loan from the Gemeentemuseum The Hague, and the over all high quality athmosphere at Hoogsteder & Hoogsteder.
Also not too bad to share a room with skillfull glass artist Geir Nustad and be a temporary direct neighbor of Orange or Red, Bibi Smit and Thed Konings.

And, lest i forget: we worked together with Ceramist Henriette Meijer to create a stylish floral setting at the entrance of Museum Bredius.

Since we were pretty much talking all the time, we didn't get to take that many photographs. 
Luckily plenty of others did!
Here's a few of the pictures we found online. All images link back to the photographer or account we found them.

Thank you Nicole Uniquole and the Masterly The Hague organisation for a lovely festival!  
Evolution bathtub @ Masterly The Hague - picture by Nicole Uniquole
Nicole Uniquole
Flower Constellations @ Bredius - photograph by Marieke880
Marieke 880
Evolution bathtub @ Masterly The Hague - photograph by Insideful_Interieurontwerp
Insideful Interieurontwerp
Evolution bathtub @ Masterly The Hague - photograph by Emilie ten Donkelaar
Emilie ten Donkelaar
Evolution Bathtub @ Masterly The Hague - photograph by House of Thol
House of Thol
Flower Constellations @ Masterly The Hague - photograph by House of Thol
House of Thol
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The gift guide - getting ready for the season

6/9/2019

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Get it at the Creatives // House of Thol's gift guide of affordable design by Dutch independent design brands

Get it at the Creatives

Summer might not even be officially over yet, With the fall tradefairs all taking place this month, the Holiday Season already started in retail-land!

Because we're very familiar with the challenges involved with designing and marketing your own products, we created a 'Get it at the Creatives' gift guide filled with affordable Dutch Design.

Check it out, because all these creatives are still out there making beautiful things that you should definitely add to your wishlist!
Check out the gift guide
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Flower Constellations - what others say

29/8/2019

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The Constellations cutting file

Since we first launched the Flower Constellations, we've been lucky enough to be featured in quite a few publications, both on the web as well as in print.
Because we're super proud of these mentions, we've dedicated a webpage to them -an online cutting file, so you will-, on which we've made an overview of all Flower Constellations publications we could find.

= Check it out here =
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Perfect pictures by Masha Bakker Photography

28/8/2019

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Ophiuchus - Flower Constellation XL | Design by House of Thol | photograph by Masha Bakker Photography
Ophiuchus - Flower Constellation XL | Design by House of Thol | photograph by Masha Bakker Photography
Ophiuchus - Flower Constellation XL | Design by House of Thol | photograph by Masha Bakker Photography

Masha's photography

Whenever we need photographs of our designs, we turn to one very talented lady: Masha Bakker Matijevic of Masha Bakker Photography.

I've known Masha since high school, yet that's not the main reason why we love working with her: with her keen eye for lighting and composition, she always delivers gorgeous and timeless pictures that are ready to share.

Our last photoshoot was last spring and i wanted to take a moment to share the lovely series she shot of our Flower Constellations as well as the Ophiuchus & Helios constellation.

Interested in using these photographs in a publication? Everything and more can be found in high resolution in our image bank. Get in touch for a log-in!

Please note: We're happy for you to share our work and photographs, however, please mention the source and photographer.
Leo Flower Constellation | Design by House of Thol | photograph by Masha Bakker Photography
Ophiuchus - Flower Constellation XL | Design by House of Thol | photograph by Masha Bakker Photography
Leo Flower Constellation | Design by House of Thol | photograph by Masha Bakker Photography
Ophiuchus - Flower Constellation XL | Design by House of Thol | photograph by Masha Bakker Photography
Helios: Constellation for growth | Design by House of Thol | photograph by Masha Bakker Photography
Helios: Constellation for growth | Design by House of Thol | photograph by Masha Bakker Photography
Helios: Constellation for growth | Design by House of Thol | photograph by Masha Bakker Photography
Helios: Constellation for growth | Design by House of Thol | photograph by Masha Bakker Photography
= All photographs in this post by Masha Bakker Photography =
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The Cosmos season - flowers of the fairy

21/8/2019

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The fairy flower

Cosmos is one of the first species of flowers i started to recognize. I think the waver-thin petals and bright green ragged leaves give them a fairy-like ethereal beauty.

​Luckily there were Cosmos seeds in the mix we used for our 100 square meter wildflower meadow, and now the Phacelia have had their season, the Cosmea are flaunting their powdery paper flowers in the sun.
The Cosmea (Wild Cosmos), we have in our meadow will keep on giving, as the plant is selfsowing. We have about 10-15 bushes flowering right now, and hope for more in years to come.

The flowers attract bees, butterflies and other little critters and plants can grow as tall as 1,5 meter (60 inches). 


​Cosmos is a pretty resilient plant that will cope well with dryer, sandy soil like we have here.
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​Cosmos in your garden and vase

Cosmos flowers that are cut when first showing their petals will last in a vase for up to a week.
Avoid cutting the flowers in the heat of mid-day, and keep the vase out of direct sunlight to keep your flowers fresh.

plantcare

Tall growth in combination with thin stems means the Cosmos can use a little support and are ideally placed in a spot where there's little or no wind.

To keep the plant flowering and bushy, Cosmos should be deadheaded every now and then. 
​The cosmos will grow back if you cut it hard, so don't be too subtle.

​
Note: if you want to have the plant develop seeds, leave a few of the dead flowers, as that is where the seedmaking happens.

I always like to leave a few flowers for the bees anyway, so hopefully we'll be enjoying even more Cosmos in our meadow next year!
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With the 'Cancer' Flower Constellation, we only needed a few flowers to make this Cosmic arrangement
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Back to School - a fresh start to a new season!

19/8/2019

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Back to School Discount House of Thol
After weeks of summer adventures and waking up without an alarm clock, we brushed the boys' hair this morning and dropped them off at school with suntanned faces eager for a fresh year.

Recharged and with our hands freed again, we're ready to take on the coming months.
We might as well... there's loads to be done!

To get the new season off to a running start, we've set up a Back to School discount of 10%!

So get your Waterworks sets now and keep those plants alive, start growing your avocado tree, get yourself a Flower Constellation to stylishly arrange the cut flowers from your garden (even the ones with thicker stems) or simply stock up on presents for upcoming birthdays!
Back to School Discount House of Thol
To receive the 10% discount, use code 'BacktoSchool19' at check-out and ten percent will be deducted from the total amount of your order.

The discount code is valid on all products up to September 8th.
shop with discount now
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Start spreading the news: Flower Constellations now available in the USA

13/8/2019

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photograph by The Unknown Photographer - via Pexels

Get the Flower Constellations at Uncommon Goods!

We're super excited that only one year after we launched them, the Flower Constellations are now available in the United States of America!!! Yeah!!

Uncommon Goods, webshop for unique gifts, home decor and more, picked up on our design a while ago, and after we sent over a few samples, the sales team gave their go and we shipped the first batch to the US right before our summer break.

So for all of you lovely people living in the US who can use a stylish tool for stellar flower arrangements or are looking for a flowery gift for a loved one , head over to UncommonGoods.com and order Flower Constellations now!

Not living in the US?
Our products are now being sold in 13 different countries around the world, so with a bit of luck there might be a store near you!
Check out our Store Locator for more information.
Flower Constellations now available at Uncommon Goods - design by House of Thol // photograph by Uncommon Goods
Flower Constellations now available at Uncommon Goods - design by House of Thol // photograph by Uncommon Goods
Flower Constellations now available at Uncommon Goods - design by House of Thol // photograph by Uncommon Goods
photographs via Uncommon Goods
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Old master paintings & Dutch Design: Masterly Den Haag

27/6/2019

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Masterly Den Haaag: 19-22 September 2019 | Amalia van Solms by Jan v Ravesteyn & Flower Constellation Ophiuchus by House of Thol / photographed by Masha Bakker Photography

Dutch design vs Dutch Masters

This September will mark the second edition of Masterly Den Haag.
Masterly started out as a festival celebrating Dutch high craft in Amsterdam, and over the past years became a Dutch staple of the Fuori Salone programme during the furniture fair in Milan in April.

Nicole Uniquole, the initiator and driving force behind Masterly, has a love for things that are well made: both now and in history.
Situating contemporary Dutch Design in a classical environment creates an interesting tension between the 'now' and the 'then'.  The beautiful locations she uses as a backdrop are always worth your visit.

Our muse: Amalia van Solms - painting by Jan van Ravesteyn

We're super happy to be part of the Masterly Festival this year, and proud to be coupled with the painting Jan van Ravesteyn made of Amalia van Somst.
​
Amalia came to Den Haag as a refugee at 17 and went on to marry Stadtholder Frederik Hendrik, thus becoming the original matriarch of our Dutch Royal family of Orange.
​In her married life, lady van Solms worked towards elevating the position of her husband and family.
​She showcased her collection of paintings and porcelain in refurbished or newly built grand houses and palaces with lush gardens.
In 1641, Amalia married her son Willem II to young Mary Henrietta Stuart, Princess Royal, making grandson Willem (William) III a true prince of Orange who would become monarch of England, Scotland and Wales in later life (but not without a battle).  

As lovers of Flowers, we're drawn to the beautifull embroidery lady van Solms is depicted wearing: showcasing the long love the Dutch Royal family has for flowers. 
A perfect match with our Flower Constellations!
Did you know descendant and namesake Catharina-Amalia, Princess of Orange, has a tulip named after her?
Masterly Den Haag | 19-22 September 2019

Masterly Den Haag  | 19/09-22/09 | Lange Vijverberg 

Annual festival of Old Master Paintings & Dutch Design

19-22 September 2019
Frisian Court in the Museum Quarter
Lange Vijverberg 14-15-16


Open daily 11:00 - 18:00

<Get tickets now>​
Masterly may still be a few months off, preparations are in full swing.
Keep your eyes open while in Den Haag, you might come across the special Masterly tram riding around!

Want to read more about the festival and which other designers and artists are participating?
Check out the Masterly Den Haag website and get your tickets online while you're at it so you won't have to wait in line when the time comes.
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"The perfect gift"- No Ordinary Tales about our Flower Constellations

21/6/2019

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No Ordinary Tales about the Flower Constellations | photograph by No Ordinary Tales

A tale of two sisters

Sisters Astrid and Linda, both creative minds, have put their love for all things beautiful and special to digital paper with their blog 'No Ordinary Tales'. 
On it, they share DIY's, recipes and all creative things they come up with. Once every while, they share the work of a fellow creative entrepreneur or creative hotspots to visit.
No Ordinary Tales about the Flower Constellations | photograph by No Ordinary Tales

Worth a visit!

We're super excited Linda and Astrid wrote a lovely piece about our Flower Constellations last week. Thank you so much for sharing!
You can read the full post here.
It's in Dutch, but even if you don't speak the language, their photographs are worth your click!
No Ordinary Tales about the Flower Constellations | photograph by No Ordinary Tales
All photographs by No Ordinary Tales
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HOUSE OF THOL
​Durable products for easy green living
Jana Flohr & Thomas Linssen
​​home@houseofthol.nl
​+31 6 4222 7220 / ​+31 6 4322 6443
​​Parksesteeg 8
6611KH Overasselt
The Netherlands