5 great reasons to buy the new House & Garden SA March / April issue

Our March / April issue is out now with 5 great reasons on why you need to buy the latest issue of House & Garden SA today

By House & Garden South Africa | February 27, 2023 | Category

This ornate living room belongs to the home of Hannah Cecil Gurney, daughter and director of de Gournay, Photograph: Christopher Horwood

1. At Home with Designers

This month, we feature a host of designers and decorators in their own homes with their own style. Draw inspiration from the ornate and over-the-top to simple and soothing, every designer has a different take on what their home should include and how they have managed to personalise their space.

2. Let’s Go Shopping

We take the new-school approach to classic Regency style by introducing ornate detailing and sumptuous materials. Vintage is being brought back in a contemporary way and we have the details on how to shop this style for your home, along with stone finishes from marble to granite.

Shop similar regency items to furnish your living space, Photograph: Matthew Millman

3. Meet Artist Sergio Roger

Fabric sculptor Sergio Roger creates fantastical sculptures in linen and embroidery, with a particular interest in the subject matter of ancient art. His use of fabric allows the sculptures to take on a new meaning and question the idea of Western civilisation while still manipulating the material to create works of beauty.

Fabric sculptor Sergio Roger from his studio in Barcelona, Photograph: Courtesy of Sergio Roger

4. The Future of Design

We sat down with the five top industry leaders, from furniture designers to architects and asked them to weigh in on the future of design. We spoke about trends, designing in our country and what these individuals would love to see moving forward, as we progress with the future of design.

Mpho Vackier, furniture designer and founder of TheUrbanative, Photograph: Lutendo Malatji

5. The New Traditional

A mix of old and new come together as we learn to embrace our past and our future with interior design. We are also welcoming the paradigm shift of previous trends with its updated facelift on what is new and now. Vintage pieces sit alongside traditional items yet still bring brought into the 21st century. There really is something for everyone with the new traditional way of interiors.

A vintage custom sectional in original upholstery in a sunken living room, Photograph: Andrew Frasz

Grab your digital copy of House & Garden here or pick up a physical copy now available in-stores nationwide.