Search

Ferro Presents Poetic Homeware With a Hearty Inaugural Release

11.11.25 | By
Ferro Presents Poetic Homeware With a Hearty Inaugural Release

The Ferro Collection – a limited-edition series of artful housewares – is crafted in the complex hardwood London Plane and highly contrasting industrial stainless steel. Presented by interior designer Tabitha Isobel and maker Dom Callaghan, the materiality changes within the collection are just as exciting as the form and narrative. Working with Fallen & Felled, a London-based initiative that reclaims wood from trees felled by cities, this project creates circular design in intriguing ways, offering examples of processes to make other products more sustainable.

A wooden mirror and a small wooden table are placed on draped cream fabric with a metal trowel, string, and a reflective surface on the floor.

“The collaboration between Dom and I grew organically from a shared respect for material, process, and integrity of making. We were both interested in creating something that felt confident but calm,” Isobel shares. “We wanted to create objects that feel expressive yet grounded and invite a slower kind of looking.”

Two wooden stools with rectangular seats and legs are placed on a wrinkled cream-colored fabric backdrop, with soft light illuminating the scene.

Featuring a sculptural side table, geometric wall lamp, and a checkerboard-framed mirror, the Ferro Collection offers pieces for every room of the house, embodying the dichotomy between simplicity and solidity.

A wooden, L-shaped bench stands upright on draped cream fabric with soft, neutral lighting and a string hanging from its edge.

A small wooden side table with a rectangular top, a wooden leg on one side, and a transparent acrylic leg on the other, placed on draped cream-colored fabric.

Wrought from generously thick planks of wood and a thin sheet of metal, the playful side table is built to last and engineered for visual delight. It offers quiet elegance and a smart design with two planes of wood bisected by a sliver of steel. Its substantial, solid stance is softened by the generous and alluring curvatures that round the edges.

A close-up view of a wooden table corner with a rounded edge and a thin metal strip running along the surface.

A close-up of a wooden frame with a striped pattern resting on a draped light-colored fabric, with shadows cast by the frame.

Preferring to let the wood speak for itself, the Ferro Mirror celebrates the beauty of grain with pockets of darker heartwood nestled among lighter tan sapwood, creating a spotted pattern. Here, the natural texture of the London Plane shines through as the mirror sits proudly on a table or standing up against a wall. It’s a poetic expression of the unique variances of life. The range from a light tan to a deeper, reddish brown, celebrates the material’s organic beauty as it echos the collection’s theme.

A rectangular mirror with a wooden frame is propped on draped, off-white fabric with a matching fabric backdrop.

A rectangular mirror with a striped wooden frame is propped against a textured, beige wall and resting on a stone block.

A close-up of a large wooden-framed mirror resting on beige fabric, reflecting soft natural light and muted surroundings.

The Ferro Wall Lamp appears to be poised for flight, almost looking to slip away with a gust of wind. A beautiful, origami-like manipulation of stainless steel, the lamp creates an illusion with light. Its simplicity incredibly elusive to those who choose not to put in the time to seek it. The effect is quite stunning, working to elevate the simple square to something elegant and timeless.

A triangular metallic object is mounted on a beige, draped curtain, with a cord hanging down from its bottom edge.

A triangular wall light fixture is mounted on a cracked, textured wall, emitting soft light upwards and outwards.

“I like the idea that function can feel poetic,” Callaghan adds. “When you pare something back to its essentials, every line and surface must carry weight and meaning. The joinery is hidden; the lines are resolved, there’s a mystery to how it all fits together and the restraint is part of the beauty.”

A hand with red nails holds a metallic, folded sheet-like object with a white cord against a neutral curtain background.

A person in black clothing holds a closed laptop and a coiled power cable in one hand, standing against a neutral curtain backdrop.

Together, paired, or completely apart, elements from the Ferro Collection embody a minimalist yet inviting sensibility, balancing sculptural presence with everyday function. They exude a quiet sophistication that feels equally suited to a gallery or a refined home. Each work is handcrafted in limited numbers by Callaghan in his Dartmoor workshop. The designer and maker’s shared devotion to craft is evident in the precision of every curve, joint, and edge.

Two people stand side by side in front of a beige backdrop, with a framed mirror and a small wooden table with objects on it placed in front of them.

Interior designer Tabitha Isobel and multi-disciplinary artist Dom Callaghan appear with their collaborative Ferro Collection.

To learn more about the Ferro Collection by Tabitha Isobel and Dom Callaghan, visit tabithaisobel.co.uk.

Photography by Tabitha Isobel.

Growing up in NYC has given Aria a unique perspective into art + design, constantly striving for new projects to get immersed in. An avid baker, crocheter, and pasta maker, handwork and personal touch is central to what she loves about the built environment. Outside of the city, she enjoys hiking, biking, and learning about space.