Hungry for home inspiration? Garner ideas from these intimidatingly talented makers and creators tearing up Instagram with photos of their handiwork. From natural dyers to master spoon carvers, their minds sure work in beautiful ways. Add these names to your daily scroll. There’s nothing like waking up in the morning, reaching for your phone and getting lost in their stylish and creative surrounds.
1. @camillemoirsmith
Based in Melbourne, Camille Moir-Smith is a graphic designer, interior consultant and the canvas and leathersmith behind bespoke apron brand Carpenter’s Daughter. Get lost in her sun-drenched world, swoon over her adorable pooch and admire her artistry when it comes to cultivating indoor jungles. We found her via homegrown design co-op @popandscott.
2. @looseleaf__
We’ve always had a soft spot for floristry as a profession. Seriously, how can you ever be sad when working so close to nature, surrounded by such lush beauty? Wona Bae and Charlie Lawler, the green-thumbed duo behind Loose Leaf in Collingwood, do nothing to crush that dream. They combine horticulture, permaculture and design to create the most photogenic, plant-filled spaces we’ve ever seen.
3. @wearepampa
Pampa was co-founded by two photographers – Victoria Aguirre from Argentina and Carl Wilson from Australia. Based in the Byron Bay hinterland, the couple source gorgeous, naturally dyed rugs, throws and cushions that double as artworks, handpicking them from indigenous Argentinean weavers while ensuring they receive a fair wage.
4. @monlinglee
Taiwanese-born, US-built architect Monling Lee is a Crayola colour-blocking champ, drawing inspiration from the urban environment in shaping her personal style. Her Instagram, featuring all manner of cherry reds, mint greens and electric yellows, will inspire you to banish black forever.
5. @suiteonestudio
Lindsay Emery makes mealtimes beautiful. The clever ceramicist creates plates, bowls, trays and other glazed treasures featuring watercolour pastels, sometimes hand painted with gold. They’re almost too gorgeous to eat off. We happened upon her via @arentpyke_inout.
As the style editor of Inside Out, Jessica Hanson makes it her business uncovering inspiring interiors and sharing them with the masses. And with the arrival of her daughter Isla Mae last year, her feed’s taken a decidedly kid-friendly turn.
7. @camillewalala
Chances are you’ve come across Camille Walala’s work. The French-born, UK-based artist and textile designer has projects with Facebook, Urban Outfitters and Katy Perry under her belt, and has also collaborated with local brands Romance was Born and Gorman. The purveyor of prints will inspire you with her retro furniture and statement home accessories, not to mention her amazing murals.
8. @imakestagram
Woolly pompoms make for the most playful and adorable accents in your home. And designer, stylist and textile artist Rachel Burke is an expert. Her project, Apomogy, says you can even use them to communicate your feelings.
9. @emily_katz
Remember doing macrame in primary school? Emily Katz is leading the revival – going beyond your standard DIY plant hanger. Katz creates full-on artworks, built upon pieces of found driftwood, sure to appeal to bohemian sensibilities. Her Portland home – filled with rich textiles, plants and antique relics – is basically our dream house.
10. @arielealasko
Brooklyn woodworker and sculptor Ariele Alasko carves spoons, wall panels, headboards and tabletops from humble cherry and walnut. When the sawdust settles, she’s left with one-of-a-kind pieces as exquisite as they are ecologically sound.
11. @vic_pemberton
Vic Pemberton is a textile artist based in Melbourne. She specialises in traditional, natural dying techniques known as Itajime and Arashi shibori, which she uses to create her distinctive Bind | Fold table linen, bed linen and wearable pieces. Her indigo creations – hung out to dry at the back of her sun-drenched studio – is quite the sight.
12. @lindseyahampton
Canadian artist Lindsey Hampton creates gorgeously speckled ceramics with soothing gradient colours and plenty of pastel. Her aesthetic is clean and minimalist, with a subtle nod to ’80s Memphis design. Take a peek at her Instagram, but be warned: each and every piece is irresistible.