Farah: the wild woman of design

Some people create because they must. Because it spills out of them like breath.
Farah is one of those people.

From gloves to greatness – and a butterfly on the Mona Lisa

Annie started at Hermès in 1926 selling gloves. She ended up running their window displays, turning them into full-blown theatre. She built flower trains, borrowed wax figures from museums, and once pinned a butterfly to the Mona Lisa’s shoulder. “That livens her up a bit,” she said. The curator nearly fainted.

A quiet force behind beautiful things

It’s not just a place to discover well-made objects, it’s a reflection of someone I’m lucky to call a friend.

Goh, the founder, has supported Nala from the very beginning, and I’ve always admired his generosity, good taste, and calm wisdom. We’ve shared ideas, long conversations, and a deep belief that living well means surrounding ourselves with things that are made with care.