British cabinetry hardware designers and makers Hendel & Hendel introduce Scroll, a new solid-brass collection created for retailers, designers, and specifiers seeking hardware with a more sculptural presence across residential projects.

Inspired by the unfurling motion of a parchment roll or textile spool, Scroll is defined by its soft curvature, delicate taper and gently flared edge, creating the impression of movement held in brass. Crafted from solid brass, each handle is hand-finished to enhance the natural depth and variation of the material.

Scroll has been developed as a flexible collection suited to kitchens, wardrobes and utility spaces. Its clean, sculptural profile works across a wide range of cabinetry styles, offering a cohesive hardware solution that can be carried throughout the home. The range supports upsell opportunities through finish and size variation, while maintaining a consistent design language that is simple for customers to understand and adopt across multiple rooms.

Available in a range of sizes and finishes, including Burnished Brass and Dark Brushed Brass, Scroll supports a wide spectrum of interior palettes, from warmer, tonal schemes through to darker, more contrast-led spaces.

As part of Hendel & Hendel’s growing portfolio, Scroll reflects a continued focus on hardware that moves beyond purely functional requirements, offering designers an opportunity to introduce subtle sculptural elements into everyday cabinetry, while remaining practical for daily use.

For more information, visit www.hendelandhendel.co.uk

RRPs from £45–£120.

Circular manufacturing, modular furniture and wellbeing-focused interiors are expected to shape the conversation at Clerkenwell Design Week 2026, as brands across the design and specification sectors prepare to unveil their latest launches and installations.

Circular materials and low-impact production

One of the most talked-about projects this year is expected to be Brew House by Studio Egret West, created using innovative Brew Bricks manufactured with recycled coffee grounds collected from London cafés. Produced in collaboration with Simple Works and York Handmade, the bricks demonstrate how waste materials can be successfully integrated back into the construction process.

Sustainable material innovation continues elsewhere, with Parkside showcasing terrazzo surfaces produced using recycled quarry waste, while Moventi focuses on durable furniture solutions designed with longevity in mind. Bathroom specialist Laufen will also unveil its new VOLTA basin by designer Yves Béhar, manufactured using SaphirKeramik and produced in a solar-powered kiln process aimed at reducing environmental impact.

Heritage influences and craftsmanship return

Traditional craftsmanship remains a strong design influence throughout the festival. Czech artist David Černý brings his Butterfly Effect installation to London, combining historical storytelling with advanced 3D-printing technology from Prusa Research.

Lighting and furniture brands are also revisiting classic influences, with companies including Minale, Tinker & Tallulah and Fritz Fryer introducing collections inspired by heritage craftsmanship and vintage styling.
Workplace wellbeing and adaptable interiors.

Wellbeing, acoustics and neuroinclusive design are continuing to influence workplace interiors. SPACEMANN will launch its acoustic-certified Odyssey pod system, while 2020 Furniture Design presents SOMA, created to support neurodiverse users in open-plan environments.

Meanwhile, modular and reconfigurable furniture remains a major trend, with brands including .mdd, Hawk Furniture and Workbench showcasing adaptable solutions for changing commercial spaces.
Clerkenwell Design Week 2026 takes place across Clerkenwell, London, from 19–21 May 2026.