Ivy Muse | New Nightshade Collection

Melbourne-based botanical wares studio IVY MUSE have just introduced Nightshade, its second collection of beautiful limited edition plant stands. In case you missed the well deserved hype when they launched last year, IVY MUSE is the brainchild of longtime friends Jacqui Vidal, founder of art retailer Signed & Numbered, and Alana Langan, an interiors stylist and owner of online boutique Hunt & Bow. Driven to produce beautiful, functional stands that encourage people to get creative with their greenery, the clever duo have gone one step further this time round. Teaming up with renowned local ceramicist Ingrid Tufts, they have produced an exclusive range of pots to complement the stunning new designs. 

With a pared back aesthetic and focus on intense colour, Nightshade draws its inspiration from the simplicity of a winter sunset. As well as being available in both Black and White, each of the new designs have been allocated a beautiful limited edition colour. These include Blush Clay, Electric Blue, Frost and Navy. The collection also includes two smaller stands for pots to sit on, as well as two taller stands, for pots to sit in, as shown in the image above. As with its first collection, each IVY MUSE stand was designed to allow for maximum flexibility and creativeness in the many ways they can house plants, and are suitable for a variety of pot sizes and shapes.

For the ultimate pairing however, look no further than the new range of Nightshade Pots by Ingrid Tufts. Wheel thrown from beautiful iron-bearing stoneware, each pot has been combined with soft pastel glazes to allow the clay to gently reveal its natural character. The pots are available in one size with three pretty colour options Marshmallow, Peach and Ice Blue.

Photography by Annette O’Brien and styling by Alana Langan 

The stands can be purchased directly via IVY MUSE or from one of the 20 stockists across Australia. The Nightshade Pots can be purchased here. All products are made from start to finish in Melbourne, Australia.

Images courtesy of IVY MUSE