An inviting coffee shop in Eden Terrace, serving enticing bites and top-notch brews

Newly opened in Eden Terrace, Kind Stranger is a cosy neighbourhood cafe where the service is just as warm as the piping hot coffee. It is owned and operated by Mate Vella who, having returned to New Zealand from a stint in London just before Covid, was honing his caffeine-centric craft full time at Grey Lynn cafe Crumb when the opportunity came up to realise a long-held goal of opening his own spot.

Located in the site previously occupied by cult sandwich slingers Hero Sandwich House, Kind Stranger has been given an interior refresh that has taken it from a predominantly takeaway direction to a space that invites customers to sit in with a brew and a bite from the cabinet. 

Vella enlisted the help of his friend, designer Elliot Francis, who works for hospitality design firm Millé but took on the venue as a personal project. Early on in their friendship, the duo had bonded over a shared love for the style of cafes visited on their travels to Japan and Korea, and this formed the inspiration for Kind Stranger’s sensibility. 

Walking in, there are three tall, stool-lined tables lining one side, and the rest of the space is intended to feel as open as possible with a striking white tiled banquette around the left side and by the front window, and small yet solid wooden plinths sourced from boutique and gallery Public Record in the place of traditional tables. 

The terracotta red wall, painted in Resene Tandoori, further encourages the overall warmth of the space, and the mixture of textures between natural wooden floors and plinths, creamy tiles and rust-toned wall combine in a way that adds interest to the otherwise pared-back effect.

Kind Stranger’s Reuben sandwich.

In terms of the food offering, Kind Stranger keeps the cabinet stocked with savoury sandwiches and baked sweet treats, plus vegan options within both categories made by local baker Neat Cakes. We tried Vella’s delicious take on a Reuben, served in a brioche bun with pastrami, Swiss cheese, gherkins and house-made sauce; and the beef cheek, rocket, cheese and onion jam toasted bun, which was also very tasty. 

Open seven days a week, it is in a prime spot to service both residential visitors and those coming from the various offices and company headquarters in the area. 

“Kind Stranger is really in the name,” says Vella of the intention behind his new venture. “A community based on having as much or as little interaction with me as they so choose. Regardless, they’ll be met with a warm reaction by me.” 

Opening hours:
Monday to Friday: 7am — 3pm
Saturday & Sunday: 8am — 2pm

@kindstrangercafe

Is there a new opening you believe should be on our radar? Let us know at [email protected]

Kind Stranger
66 New North Road
Eden Terrace

Gastronomy

From delicious new menus to unmissable events, our June Dining Guide has everything worth enjoying
Jervois Steak House’s famous wagyu Sunday roast is back — and we have all of the details
Discover a unique new bakery, unlike anything else in town
Anya Taylor-Joy.

Tiffany & Co. has unveiled a diverse trio of powerful, chic and inspiring woman as its new global ambassadors

It’s been an exciting year so far for Tiffany and Co., and the luxury jewellery giant has only gone from strength to strength. Its latest announcement unveiled the identities of three new global brand ambassadors, following on from the appointment of Blackpink megastar Rosé who debuted her ambassador role in April’s 2021 Tiffany HardWear digital campaign. 

Tiffany’s line-up of new muses is a trio of inspiring, trailblazing women — award-winning actors Anya Taylor-Joy and Tracee Ellis Ross, and world champion skier Eileen Gu, and seeing as the T1 line is dedicated to inner strength and individuality, we can’t think of three more perfect representatives of this mission statement.

Ushering in a fresh, creative vision for Tiffany, Taylor-Joy, Ellis Ross and Gu all starred in the stunning, Mario Sorrenti-shot 2021 Tiffany T1 campaign, ‘Give Me the T’, expressing admiration and appreciation for the House as they unveiled the shoot to each of their sizeable social media followings.

Tracee Ellis Ross

Taylor-Joy, best known for her star turns in the 2020 rendition of Jane Austen’s Emma, and the record-breaking Netflix miniseries The Queen’s Gambit, speaks of how she adores the symbolism of jewellery — no matter if it just speaks to the wearer. “I love it to mean something to me,” she says. “It doesn’t necessarily have to mean anything to anybody else, but I like to look down at my fingers and have a story.”

Ellis Ross (daughter of none other than the legendary Diana Ross) is also an actor, as well as a singer, television host, producer and director, known for her multi-award-winning lead roles in Girlfriends and Black-ish. Both she and Taylor-Joy are famed for their impeccable style off-screen — and along with Gu, they shine when showcasing the signature collection through a pared-down, contemporary lens.

Eileen Gu.

While she is only 17, Chinese American pro-skier and model Eileen Gu (also known by her Chinese name Gu Ailing) is already an utter inspiration to young women around the world for her athletic prowess, determination and fearlessness.

With this formidable trio representing the T1 collection in a mutual celebration of talent and beauty, Tiffany once again proves why its iconic pieces never go out of style.

Coveted

Celebrating the impact of authenticity, Denizen’s Winter Issue is out now
The Future of Time — these are the year’s most covetable timepieces
We dive into Tiffany & Co.’s exquisite Sea of Wonder

Satisfy your Portuguese tart cravings with this genius bulk delivery service

If you have never tried a proper Portuguese custard tart, we are sincerely sorry for your tastebuds. Known in the mother tongue as ‘Pastel de Nata’, these sweet delights are absolutely heavenly when executed with the proper finesse, comprising crisp, flaky pastry shells that hold a creamy custard centre, with a blistered top that adds an addictive caramelised pay-off.

They make for the perfect sweet pick-me-up any time of day — and, luckily for you, we’ve discovered a local bakery that will deliver them by the box-load to a business address, ready to heat in the oven for a morning or afternoon tea the whole office will love.

Founded by Portuguese native Pedro Marcelino, Nata is a bakery specialising in authentic Pasteis de Nata, as well as orange Queijadas (another type of custardy Portuguese cupcake). It had a brick-and-mortar shop on Karanghapape Road until April this year, when unfortunately it had to close due to Covid-related hardships, and now just operates an online-only delivery business.

Having moved to New Zealand from Portugal in 2015, Marcelino and his wife found themselves missing the delectable baked goods of their home country, so after just six months Marcelino decided to quit his IT job, and travelled back to Portugal to train as a professional pastry chef — specialising in Portuguese custard tarts.

The training has certainly paid off, as these tarts are sublime. Currently, you can find them in coffee shops and restaurants, as well as in the bakery section at Farro and Countdown supermarkets nationwide. Should you wish to stock up your workplace fridge, Nata provides the option of ordering boxes of 16 or 32 tarts to be frozen and baked as required.

So, while we currently can’t head to the Northern Hemisphere and escape the cold, Nata’s renowned Portuguese tarts are bringing a taste of Europe to us — the only challenge? It’s impossible to just eat one.

Gastronomy

From delicious new menus to unmissable events, our June Dining Guide has everything worth enjoying
Jervois Steak House’s famous wagyu Sunday roast is back — and we have all of the details
Discover a unique new bakery, unlike anything else in town
Bullfrog Akito outdoor sofa.

Planning on lounging in style this summer? You best get onto ordering your outdoor furniture now

While it may be hard to imagine from the winter doldrums we currently find ourselves in (although, there’s no denying it’s nice to be bundled up cosily inside), the warmer months will roll around again soon enough and, with them, the urge to spend sunny days relaxing outdoors.

Should you be thinking your home’s outdoor furniture could do with a refresh, you’re not alone. We currently have our eyes on the versatile and stylish Bullfrog Outdoor range, available to order locally from Sarsfield Brooke.

Named after the bullfrog for its flexibility and ease at adapting to new environments, the German brand specialises in high-quality exterior pieces that can be rendered in both neutral and unique designs, and even outdoor leathers.

Bullfrog Johann floor seat cushion.

Many of the pieces are crafted with high-quality outdoor woods, including thermo-treated Ash, which renders it weather-resistant and highly durable — high dimensional stability also means lower expanding and contracting during seasonal changes. Oiled Larch wood is also used, oiled so as to be UV and weather-resistant, and is naturally resistant to fungus and the like.

Where steel framing is used, it has been galvanised or powder coated for UV protection and is highly resistant to corrosion, plus the vast range of fabrics (including water-resistant or 100 percent waterproof) means you’ll have no trouble finding something that fits your at-home environment.

Within the excellent range, we particularly love the Akito outdoor sofa; stylish yet elegant, functional and design-led. It comprises a solid wood base fixed with upholstered cushions and has a multitude of reclining options.

This versatile sofa can be adjusted up or down, making a double lounger or sofa, and can even be configured to form a snug corner setting. A table can be revealed thanks to a sliding feature, and the Akito can be set with castor wheels for ease of movement.

Bullfrog Gajus outdoor sofa.

The Gajus sofa has also caught our eye, and is for those who love a versatile lounger, with Bullfrog’s engineering allowing for a range of possible back positions. Available as a single lounger, or as a chaise and sofa, its relatively straight-forward shape suits a range of fabrications, from statement-making to neutral.

With a large range of pieces available, from island-style armchairs to side-tables, moveable cushions and more, Sarsfield Brooke’s selection of Bullfrog has us already mapping out what our warm weather relaxation situation is going to look like — and we suggest you do the same.

Design

The best of Milan Design Week 2025
Don’t miss ECC’s exclusive, limited-time sale on USM
Discover Matchbox — an alluring new destination for car enthusiasts
Jordan Gibson.

Checks Downtown founder Jordan Gibson on style, secret talents and what he can’t live without

Designer Jordan Gibson founded Auckland-based streetwear favourite Checks Downtown in 2017, and the unisex label specialises in streetwear silhouettes that have an irreverent sensibility, while still prioritising lush fabrications and impeccable fit.

Having initially opened in a downstairs space on High Street, Checks has been welcoming customers to its eye-catching orange store at 84 Pitt Street since July 2020, frontage that is certainly in keeping with the brand’s colourful shades and prints.

Fans of the brand (of which there are many) gravitate towards it for more than just the tangible clothing aspect — Gibson has succeeded in creating a community around Checks that goes beyond sales, with a highly engaged social media presence and regular involvement in collaborative food, music and charity events.

We knew this tastemaker would have some good recommendations, so read on to learn more about the man behind the brand.

What I do for a job described in one sentence: Founder of Checks Downtown, Auckland-based unisex clothing brand, and spinner of many plates.

My personal style can be defined by: Colour, texture, a bit of risk-taking with a mix of references from different eras. Lately, it’s also been very comfortable.

The last thing I bought and loved was: A custom signet ring from my friend Frank Silver, it has a classic chunky shape with a beaten texture on the top and sides for a contemporary twist. I don’t really shop much so jewellery has become a bit of a new obsession!

An unforgettable place I visited was: Tonga, just incredibly beautiful. Swimming with whales was a particularly special experience. I’m dreaming of visiting Rarotonga with the Cook Islands bubble opening.

On my wish list is: My obsession with textures means that 90 percent of my footwear is suede, and in this city, I really need something waterproof. Salomons? Boots? HELP!

From left: Frank Silver custom signet ring; Inside Checks Downtown’s Pitt Street store.

When I was younger, I wanted to be: Without really realising it was a career path, a clothing designer, I’m a pretty singular focus kind of person and can’t apply myself to something I don’t love. So I’m pretty happy it worked out.

My guilty pleasure is: Dining out, the diet tends to go out the window when I’m enjoying a night amongst friends.

My secret talent is: I make a really good vegetarian curry. I’m a bit of an anxious host but do enjoy sharing this with others.

My style / favourite cultural icon is: Jason Dill, the way he mixes styles and adds a toughness to finer garments appeals to me.

The best book I’ve read in the last year is: The Best of Me, by David Sedaris.

I can’t miss an episode of: Right now, RuPaul’s Drag Race Down Under.

My morning routine is: Coffee, gym, get to work early, coffee, check for urgent emails, catch up with the team on how their work is tracking.

In my fridge you’ll always find: I generally cook a big meal we can enjoy throughout the week so probably whatever has been prepared the night before.

Clockwise from left: Moccamaster; The Best of Me by David Sedaris; RuPaul’s Drag Race; Cazador; The Happiness Lab.

I recently discovered: A broader musical interest — folk, jazz, disco, bossa nova, afro boogie, what have I been doing all this time!

A gadget I can’t do without is: Our orange Moccamaster at the studio.

The last meal out I had that truly impressed me was: My 30th birthday dinner at Cazador, the food never disappoints me there. That secret recipe chocolate mousse!

The podcasts I listen to are: Throwing Fits, Switched on Pop, Popcast, The Happiness Lab, Slow Burn.

The best gift I ever received was: This year was really great, I spent the weekend on Waiheke Island with my beautiful girlfriend. She gifted me a trip to the Queen Charlotte Sound to see family friends whom I love dearly. Along with a Japanese kitchen knife, I have been enjoying putting that to good use lately!

The grooming product I can’t live without is: Kiehl’s SPF 15 moisturising lotion.

The last music I downloaded was: HAIM, Women in Music pt. III.

If I wasn’t doing what I am, I would be: Maybe opening a restaurant, I seem to enjoy back-breakingly hard work…

I have a collection of: Lots of things: belts, socks, pins, bandanas, hats, tote bags. The list could go on.

My favourite way to unwind is: Arriving home to my cat, she’s always happy to see me.

One of the best pieces of advice I’ve ever received is: Fall in love with the process.

Coveted

Celebrating the impact of authenticity, Denizen’s Winter Issue is out now
The Future of Time — these are the year’s most covetable timepieces
We dive into Tiffany & Co.’s exquisite Sea of Wonder

From slugging to soap brows, these are the latest beauty trends you need to know

The world of beauty trends is fast-moving, and sometimes it can feel like one has only just got one’s head around the latest phrase for ‘dewy makeup’ (note: right now it’s ‘dolphin skin’) before we’ve moved on and some other obscure fad has taken over.

The internet and social media apps have the largest part to play in this hearty appetite for newness — however, it’s not necessarily a bad thing as it’s allowed us unprecedented access and ways of sharing these trends.

If you’re looking for ways to prove yourself as a bona fide beauty buff, start with these hot topic makeup and skincare methods.

Skinimalism
If the last few years have been about packing in as many steps and products as possible into your routine, 2021 is putting a handbrake on this notion with the concept of ‘skinimalism’ — simplifying and paring back both skincare and makeup.

Ironically, the catalyst for this seems to be the sheer amount of new products being launched, constantly, along with prolific promotion of routines involving anything from eight to 15 steps. Any beauty aficionado will be familiar with the inflamed, sore skin that comes from going overboard with too many products, and skinimalism is here to mitigate that outcome.

This doesn’t mean skipping products altogether, however — the key is to establish a consistent routine and stick with it. You can make adjustments, based on how your skin’s feeling, rather than piling on a whole heap of actives that all do different things. Get your cleanser, moisturiser and sun protection down pat, and then add extra hydrating serums, treat congestion, or exfoliate as needed. Your complexion will thank you for it. 

Skin Icing
No, it’s not a delicious cake topping-like product for your face. Skin icing refers to the practice of running ice along the surface of your skin, which is said to reduce puffiness and stimulate circulation. While the technique is not new, it has found a resurgence in popularity thanks to celebrities like Victoria Beckham and apps like TikTok. Now, rather than getting cubes straight from the freezer, you can buy tools such as an ice roller that have been created to streamline the process. 

Photo: @serenawylliemakeup.

Soap Brows
From bold and bushy to thin and spindly and back again, brow trends are ever-evolving, as are the products and tools used for them. The ‘soap brow’ trend takes things back to basics, involving brushing actual soap through your brows to keep them in place, and is intended to be an at-home solution for mimicking the look of fluffy, laminated brows. Why would you not just use a clear brow gel? Using a spoolie and moistened soap bar (the soap must contain glycerin) can be more affordable, and apparently keeps your brows in place and looking fuller for longer.

Slugging
If it sounds strange to take a name from a slimy gastropod mollusc, we suggest you look a little harder at the ingredients in some of your beauty products. Slugging, a trend that originated in Korea, involves the slathering of one’s face in a layer of petroleum jelly after you apply your normal nighttime creams and serums.

The process is said to seal hydration into the skin and prevent it from escaping. The practice has mixed reviews, with some experts saying it can be helpful for those with dry skin, and others declaring it a skin-clogging disaster to avoid. We’ll let you be the judge.

Wellbeing

The peel-off mask is back, and more effective than ever
Want to improve your skin from the inside out? Sunekos is changing the game
Sober curious? We explore the Gen Z-led movement gaining multi-generational ground

Questioning the vaccine? NZ’s leading Vaccine Scientist emphasises its importance in obtaining a Covid-free future

As the Research Director at the Malaghan Institute of Medical Research and the Programme Director of the Vaccine Alliance Aotearoa New Zealand, Professor Graham Le Gros has an expert understanding of Covid-19, the vaccine roll out and its long-term implications for us. Here he gives clarity around questions of Covid and hints at some hope for the future.

“My work in the last year has been about getting a platform for a New Zealand version of Covid-19 vaccine. We have a couple of candidates already and we’re learning from the vaccines overseas. Crucially, we want to create a long-life vaccine here, one that gives 10-20 years’ worth of immunity. That’s the ideal goal. It’s important to build our infectious disease vaccine capacity to give New Zealand the sense that it can control its own destiny.

The vaccine is not a one pill wonder. I have to emphasise that. Our Covid-free status actually impacts the scope of research we are able to do around this virus (more than anywhere else in the world) but there’s an incredible amount that still needs to be done. And we don’t know how long immunity will last for the vaccines being rolled out now. There is not an agreed test which measures immunity against all the known virus strains — yet.

One of the wonderful things that has emerged from this pandemic is RNA technology. It’s a wonderful, new, disruptive vaccine science that makes it very easy to produce large amounts in small volumes and it’s all-new IP — which means we can make things here and not get in trouble legally. So it’s an exciting new future for science, medicine and health delivery. Not just for vaccines but a range of therapies.

Professor Graham Le Gros.

I feel very positive about the Pfizer vaccine here. It was the right one to purchase. The data shows that, in 95 percent of cases, the Pfizer vaccine will protect from serious Covid infections and death. And what makes it the best is that it only contains the messenger for the viral proteins we need to make an immune response against. The other vaccines contain components of other viruses to which we are already immune, so they are more complicated.

I’m not afraid of people being wary of a vaccine and I’m always happy to answer questions. I think that’s critical. We need to work through all of this carefully and slowly, we don’t have to rush and we don’t have to panic, Covid-19 might be here forever but we will be okay. We will eventually get immune and vaccinated and we will be protected.

The secret to better health in the future will revolve around harnessing the immune system, which is what this new vaccine technology allows. Once Covid has passed, we can get back to our core business and look at creating really good vaccines and therapies for things like cancer, which is exciting and very necessary.

We should be thoughtful and reflective about our Covid-free status. Other countries aren’t doing very well and they need our help. If you looked at whether New Zealand’s health system would have been able to cope with a pandemic here — no, we wouldn’t have.

Right now, I feel a mixture of real worry about what’s happening and real excitement for the future. Be prepared in your lifetime to have a whole lot of new, more individualised and much better medical treatments available, that cost less. Won’t that be wonderful?

Vaccine facilitated travel will become a thing of the future. It’s what we do for all manner of infectious diseases for tourists, military, business people, etc. So vaccines against Covid-19 will be very much part of a passport for travel.

Be hopeful. Work hard. Get on with life.”

People To Know

Inside the life of iconic designer Patricia Urquiola through some of her most recognisable and timeless pieces
We sit down with our impressive cover star Elsa Pataky, to talk movies, motherhood and making her own way
Lighting designer Ben Dalgleish on creativity, success and designing back-to-back Coachella shows

Meet the daytime eatery serving up wholesome, innovative café fare in Milford

Providing the bustling main strip of Milford village with innovative yet approachable daytime fare, Supernova is the recently-opened café we’re more than willing to cross the bridge for. It is owned by a trio of foodies — couple Sam and Lili Richardson, and their business partner Samuel Chen, all of whom are passionate about bringing something different to the North Shore’s hospitality landscape.

The Richardsons have years of experience between them, having led popular venues in Auckland including former central city sandwich bar Greedy Guts and Dominion Road’s Cereal Killa café. Lili, a talented barista, was a finalist in this year’s Lewisham Awards for Best Barista and makes sure every cup is top-notch, and Sam’s experience has been predominantly front-of-house for a variety of restaurants such as The French Café — although he’s discovered a talent for being in the kitchen and crafting menus in recent years. The duo spent a few years in Australia, gaining more inspiration and experience, before returning just pre-Covid.

Supernova opened the doors to its light-filled, airy space in February, and its ever-changing menu aims to strike a balance between classic favourites and progressive dishes that are perhaps not what locals would usually expect to see, but will surely love once they try. There’s an overarching focus on wholefoods and grains with a slight rustic, Middle Eastern bent — Sam describes the menu as “current and unfussy, but produce-focused”.

In that vein, you’ll find the ubiquitous eggs Benedict and eggs on toast (expertly cooked, of course), however you’ll also find the likes of zesty pea fritters with chorizo, pickled cucumber, labneh, and a sprinkle of zaatar; a smoked fish omelette with capers, fennel, herbs and pickled radish, and coconut, chia, granola pudding with rhubarb and fresh fruit. Theres

Open until 3pm every day, Supernova is also a superior choice for more hearty lunch fare — a buttermilk chicken burger is moreishly flavourful, with harissa, kohlrabi and red cabbage slaw and mayonnaise (served, of course, with fries), while a Vietnamese cured salmon salad is fresh and zingy with a peanut-dotted slaw, herbs, crispy shallots and ginger and lime dressing. There’s also a wide variety of baked goods and sandwiches within the cabinet for an easy takeaway lunch option or sweet treat.

The team serves Kōkako Coffee, house-made smoothies, matcha and freshly squeezed juice, and the café is also fully licenced with a concise selection of well-chosen wines available by the glass and bottle, and Hallertau beer.

With a prime location that’s a hop, skip and a jump from Milford beach, the 60-seat space is ripe for evolution — the liquor licence means opening later in the evenings could be a possibility down the track. “I’ve always been a firm believer that our product needs to have a point of difference,” says Sam, and we think if you visit Supernova, you’ll be as charmed by its offering as we are.

Opening hours:
Monday to Sunday: 7am — 3pm

Supernova
116 Kitchener Road,
Milford

www.instagram.com/supernovamilford/

Gastronomy

From delicious new menus to unmissable events, our June Dining Guide has everything worth enjoying
Jervois Steak House’s famous wagyu Sunday roast is back — and we have all of the details
Discover a unique new bakery, unlike anything else in town

Puddle pushers: These practical yet polished rain boots make bad weather look good

Rainy days call for footwear that can do it all — keep our feet dry, spirits high and outfits looking sharp. As these practical yet polished picks prove, wet weather boots needn’t be boring — with the most stylish iterations offering a statement-making edge to your next ensemble. From Moncler Wellingtons to Burberry rain boots, Dior’s military-inspired Camp lace-ups to Louis Vuitton’s covetable rubber boots, our curated selection effortlessly blends utility and luxury.

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Louis Vuitton Drops flat half boots

Louis Vuitton Drops flat half boots

Louis Vuitton Drops flat half boots

Louis Vuitton Drops flat half boots

Available from Louis Vuitton

Bottega Veneta The Puddle boots

Bottega Veneta The Puddle boots

Bottega Veneta The Puddle boots

Bottega Veneta The Puddle boots

Available from Matches Fashion

Christian Dior Camp boots

Christian Dior Camp boots

Christian Dior Camp boots

Christian Dior Camp boots

Available from Dior

Moncler Ginger rubber Wellington boots

Moncler Ginger rubber Wellington boots

Moncler Ginger rubber Wellington boots

Moncler Ginger rubber Wellington boots

Available from Matches Fashion

Gucci ankle boots with horsebit

Gucci ankle boots with horsebit

Gucci ankle boots with horsebit

Gucci ankle boots with horsebit

Available from Gucci

Rag and Bone Moto rain boot

Rag and Bone Moto rain boot

Rag and Bone Moto rain boot

Rag and Bone Moto rain boot

Available from Superette

Chloé Betty boots

Chloé Betty boots

Chloé Betty boots

Chloé Betty boots

Available from Net-a-Porter

Burberry Flinton Vintage-check rain boots

Burberry Flinton Vintage-check rain boots

Burberry Flinton Vintage-check rain boots

Burberry Flinton Vintage-check rain boots

Available from Matches Fashion

Ganni Recycled Rubber Country boots

Ganni Recycled Rubber Country boots

Ganni Recycled Rubber Country boots

Ganni Recycled Rubber Country boots

Available from Seletti

Coveted

Celebrating the impact of authenticity, Denizen’s Winter Issue is out now
The Future of Time — these are the year’s most covetable timepieces
We dive into Tiffany & Co.’s exquisite Sea of Wonder

Art Market: Our top picks of inspiring art to buy now

Nothing says sophisticated quite like a thoughtfully curated art collection. Whether you’re starting from scratch or adding to your cache, these inspiring pieces are sure to be a welcome addition to your walls.

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Constant by Catherine Roberts

Constant by Catherine Roberts

Constant by Catherine Roberts

Constant by Catherine Roberts

Mixed media on canvas
1245 × 1250 mm
From Parnell Gallery

Final Form (Pink) by Henrietta Harris

Final Form (Pink) by Henrietta Harris

Final Form (Pink) by Henrietta Harris

Final Form (Pink) by Henrietta Harris

2021
Giclee fine art print
594 x 420 mm
From Melanie Roger Gallery

The More, The Merrier by Katherine Throne

The More, The Merrier by Katherine Throne

The More, The Merrier by Katherine Throne

The More, The Merrier by Katherine Throne

2021
Oil on canvas
350 x 450 mm
From Sanderson Contemporary

Intrepid Light by Tim Jones

Intrepid Light by Tim Jones

Intrepid Light by Tim Jones

Intrepid Light by Tim Jones

Acrylic and polymer on canvas
1370 x 1070 mm
From Parnell Gallery

Making Out in 'The Hours' by Lara Merrett

Making Out in 'The Hours' by Lara Merrett

Making Out in 'The Hours' by Lara Merrett

Making Out in 'The Hours' by Lara Merrett

2019
Acrylic ink on linen and canvas
1530 x 1210 mm
From Parlour Projects

Circle in Red by Karyn Taylor

Circle in Red by Karyn Taylor

Circle in Red by Karyn Taylor

Circle in Red by Karyn Taylor

2021
Cast acrylic
400 x 400 mm
From Sanderson Contemporary

North Otago Landscape by Colin McCahon

North Otago Landscape by Colin McCahon

North Otago Landscape by Colin McCahon

North Otago Landscape by Colin McCahon

1968
Screenprint on paper
560 x 760 mm
From Gow Langsford Gallery

Petal by Cruz Jimenez

Petal by Cruz Jimenez

Petal by Cruz Jimenez

Petal by Cruz Jimenez

2012
Oil on canvas
600 x 500 mm
From Scott Lawrie Gallery

flOatlikEabuttErflystinglikEabEE by Jan Albers

flOatlikEabuttErflystinglikEabEE by Jan Albers

flOatlikEabuttErflystinglikEabEE by Jan Albers

flOatlikEabuttErflystinglikEabEE by Jan Albers

2020
Bronze
400 x 300 x 200 mm
From Fox Jensen McCrory

 

Mercury Zero by Jonny Niesche

Mercury Zero by Jonny Niesche

Mercury Zero by Jonny Niesche

Mercury Zero by Jonny Niesche

2020
Brass, aluminium, voile fabric
1600 x 1230 mm
From Starkwhite

The Sleeping Giant, Dusky Canyon by Elizabeth Thomson

The Sleeping Giant, Dusky Canyon by Elizabeth Thomson

The Sleeping Giant, Dusky Canyon by Elizabeth Thomson

The Sleeping Giant, Dusky Canyon by Elizabeth Thomson

2020
Glass spheres, optically-clear epoxy resin, aqueous isolation, pigment ink on cast vinyl, lacquer on contoured 3D CNC-cut wood panel
380 x 615 mm
From Sumer Contemporary

Screen Time by Cam Edward

Screen Time by Cam Edward

Screen Time by Cam Edward

Screen Time by Cam Edward

2019
Acrylic on canvas
1200 x 900 mm
From Black Door Gallery

 

Culture

Denizen’s June Culture Guide: Everything to see, do and book tickets to this month
The nine shows to add to your what to watch list now
Cabaret Season is just around the corner, and these are the shows you don’t want to miss