The Grid Collection

Minimalist lines in Los Angeles Arts District
In a sun-filled loft in Los Angeles Arts District, collector Maggie Holladay, founder of design gallery Claude Home, paired collectible vintage objects, mid-century furniture, and contemporary art with the minimalist lines and neutral hues of The Grid Collection.
The Grid Collection references one of the foundational principles of design - the use of a grid to achieve balance and harmony, to guide composition, proportion, and space. From Da Vinci creating the Golden Ratio to the architect's blueprint, the grid is present in the background to help create the most beautiful expressions.
Styled by: Maggie Holladay of Claude Home
Photo by: Shade Degges


A rustic, white linen sofa, an antique wooden milking stool, and a coffee table in pine styled together with the Grid design in Chestnut/Black.




Contemporary brutalism in Copenhagen.
Photographed in a neoclassical building from 1924, in Copenhagen. The majestic space was styled by Copenhagen-based collector Nicolai Hecht. Hecht paired the new rugs with furniture and objects by contemporary minimalist designers. Most of the designs are made out of metals such as solid bronze, stainless steel and aluminum and have a distinct raw and brutalist aesthetic. The bold objects beautifully juxtapose the minimalist soft rugs as well as the grand scale and classical lines of the building.
Styled by: Nicolai Hecht
Photo by: Irina Boersma





Solid bronze objects by Rick Owens paired with the Grid rug in Chestnut/Black.



Solid bronze objects by Rick Owens paired with the Grid rug in Chestnut/Black.