Most people think decoupage is just paper and glue, but its history goes back centuries. In this blog, Jayme explores the origins of decoupage furniture, how it evolved over time, and why it’s still relevant in modern furniture design today.

Let’s talk about something slightly rebellious. Something that makes rule-followers twitch and creatives like me grin. Mixing your decoupage papers. Yes. Together. On the same piece. At the same time.

The air feels crisp, the leaves are turning golden, and fairy lights are starting to twinkle in the evenings—it can only mean one thing: cosy season has arrived.

Let’s talk about that old wooden table in your garage. You know the one. Wobbly leg, mystery stain, might have once been beige? Either way, it’s been banished to the furniture graveyard with a “maybe I’ll do something with it later” sigh.

If you've ever stood in front of a half-stripped chair, paint-splattered jeans, and a growing sense of self-doubt whispering “What on earth have I done?” — you’re not alone.

Do you ever walk past a space in your home and think it needs a total refresh?