Skip to accessibility help Next or named day Show in stock items onlyDulux Chic Shadow Grey Room Dulux Grey Paint Dulux Paint Colours Hallway Ideas Grey Walls Grey Hallway Hallway Paint The Floor Forward Dulux Chic Shadow is absolutely beautiful. I spent awhile trying to decide on a perfect grey for my hall and this certainly is perfect. House by John Lewis £15 - £30  (1) £50 - £100  (2) £100 - £150  (3) £150 - £200  (4) £200 - £250  (1) £250 - £500  (11) £500 - £750  (7) £750 - £1000  (5) £1000 - £1500  (6) Vitra Eames 'Hang it All' Wall Rack Vitra Eames LTR Occasional Side Table More than 10 in stock Vitra Eames House Bird Vitra Eames Lounge Ottoman Vitra Eames Lounge Armchair Delivery from 3 working days (lead time and available delivery slots will vary by postcode) Returns are free -Living Spaces Furniture Scandi Style Indoor Plants Have Fun The Room Experiment Dining Tables Get The Look Newsletter Layout Forward Your home, your rules.

Create the look in your home by combining Scandi-style furniture with metallic accents, fresh colours and playful accessories. The Jenson extending dining table provides enough room for 8 people, so it’s perfect for parties and entertaining. Experiment and have fun when picking accessories. We’ve kept it cool with natural oak and grey, then added a pop of personality with copper and indoor plants.Picture Shelves Picture Rail Neutral Art Gallery Walls Gallery Wall Shelves Style Guides Interior Styling Art Walls Collage Walls Forwards When it comes to aesthetics, the loft is in a league of its own. From soaring ceilings, to panelled windows, original beams and often concrete or timber flooring - they are the dream blank slate. This week's inspiration post is a roundup of a few favourite loft references, some more industrial, others more Scandi or minimalist. One things is for sure, I would happily move in to any of these beauties! Leather Chairs Office Chairs John Lewis Carousels Capri Ron Forward Buy Hudson Living Capri Leather Chair from our Dining Chairs range at John Lewis.

Free Delivery on orders overM id-century design classics, such as Charles Eames chairs, Eileen Gray tables and Arco lamps are set to rocket in price, following EU regulations which came into force this week that extend the copyright on furniture from 25 years to 70 years after the death of a designer. table and chair rentals sudburyBut shoppers have six months to snap up a replica bargain, as the UK has given retailers a six-month transitionary period to clear their existing stock.step2 table and chair set with umbrella Take, for example, the famous Eames walnut and leather armchair with matching ottoman. about a chair hay gas liftThe officially licensed and copyrighted producer, Vitra, sells them for £6,814 in John Lewis. sassy highchair toy

Yet copies made in Chinese factories sell over the internet and in some stores for as little as £399. It is these low-cost knock-offs that will now be banned. pedicure chair for sale australiaA change in law which came into force on 28 July 2016 means that retailers will no longer be able to sell cheap replicas of iconic furniture designs and shoppers will instead be forced to pay thousands for original designs – ie those made brand new under licence with the agreement of the late designers’ estates. table and chair rentals rancho santa margaritaThe six-month transition period will run out at the end of January.chairs for sale in riyadh Companies can currently sell replica goods providing 25 years has passed from the date the designer died, but the EU ruling – speeded up by the British government – has extended that period to 70 years. buy adirondack chairs sydney

Eames died in 1978, so the new protection extends the copyright of the many chairs, tables and clocks he designed until 2048. baby high chair singapore gumtreeFor items designed jointly with his wife, Ray, the copyright would extend for a further 10 years, as she died in 1988. The explosion in popularity of “mid-century modern” designs means the new law will have a huge impact on many people furnishing their homes. Take, for example, the Barcelona chair designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe – hailed as one of the most celebrated designs of all time. Currently replicas can be found on sites such as Swivel UK for just £455. The officially licensed version sells at the Conran Shop for more than £4,000. Van der Rohe died in 1969, so his copyright will now last until 2039. Similarly, £200 replicas of the Arco floor lamp (designed by Achille and Pier Giacomo Castiglioni in 1962) and which graced the Downing Street flat occupied by David Cameron and his family, will be removed from sale, with the Flos licensed version available for £1,420 at John Lewis.

The official Arne Jacobsen Egg chair costs £4,283 on the licensed Fritz Hansen website, but can, for now, be found for £359.98 at Vertigo Interiors, and £500 elsewhere. Gray’s chrome and glass side table sells for under £100 on some websites, yet the official version costs £433.50 licensed through Aram Design. The changes to the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 extends the copyright for a deceased designer’s work from 25 years to 70 years. Originally the new law wasn’t meant to come into force until 2020, but it was expedited when the government decided that the time period was excessive, and to bring it into line with European intellectual property law. The changes – designed to offer protection to British designers for a longer period of time and originally the brainchild of the former business secretary Vince Cable as a boost for UK manufacturing and innovation – are backed by Habitat founder and designer Sir Terence Conran and fashion designer Stella McCartney.

David Woods, a copyright laywer with solicitors Pinsent Masons, said the changes were intended to bring copyright laws governing furniture into line with those covering literature and music, where there have been many high-profile court challenges. But he admits there could still be difficulties proving whether an item was a complete and intentional copy of another design: “The intent of the change to the legislation is to stop ‘exact’ copies of existing industrially designed artistic works, although this means that products that are ‘inspired by’ the works may still be allowed, so long as they do not cross the line. Identifying where that line is can be an inexact science, unfortunately, and when considering what amounts to copyright infringement, the courts will consider the question of whether a whole, or a substantial part, of a work has been copied.” With an estimated 54 factories in China making Eames furniture alone, he predicts the closure of websites producing bargain basement, mass-produced copies of furniture, “as after all, this was their business model”.