Heim Interior Design, headed by designer Rossy Anne Yabut, offers full service interior design as well as product design and styling. Rossy is the creative director of her unique products line, Heima, which are very colorful and feminine.
Colette Chest of Drawers: approximately $660
A4 Table: approximately $92
Amy Ottoman: approximately $365
Andrei Pillow: approximately $23
Ingrid Chair: approximately $250
Images: Heim Interiors
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Love the name of this. Heima - home in Icelandic.
The site looks great, lots of cute items.
And yes - heima is Icelandic and means home. I have to say as an Icelander I'm a bit tired of seeing Icelandic words used that are in no connection to the brand or the origin of whats being sold. I find it a bit disrespectful although I'm sure its not intentional.
I don't get it -do they deliver to the US? Super cute stuff, but can you even buy it here?
That chest of drawers is so much cuteness!!
I'm totally going to DIY my own version for my girls!
And woah, Dimmalimm - calm down!
People all over the world use foreign words for their businesses (and children!).
As an Australian/German, should I feel disrespected by the company "Happy Haus", or should my French husband feel disrespected because a local children's shop has a french name? It's a fact of life, and it's something I enjoy - I love that people use other languages instead of their own.
I've not really noticed Icelandic words being disproportionately used, I guess you are just over-sensitive to it though.
I've been to one of the stores in Cubao. So cool to find a modern whimsical store when visiting the Philippines.
And to dimmalimm. I think they wanted to provide an evocative name to showcase scandinavian style as they see it that is not often seen in the Philippines. I'm sure they meant it as a simple homage not to be insulting.
I feel like I need to emphasize that I did not intend to put down this line or company, I just dont agree with their choice of name. Their items are beautiful which is really what its about. Congrats to them for that and the exposure, I sincerely wish them continued success and prosperity.
@Hnhkt
With all due respect it makes no sense to criticize how I or other Icelanders feel about this or suggest how we should or shouldn't. My country was colonized until a little more than half a century ago, I don't think we share the same experience so it would be natural for us to have differing feelings on the subject. Regarding you not finding Icelandic words overused: Do you always know them when you see them? I can only speak for myself but I would not want to borrow a word from someone if I knew they had negative feelings about it.
@Feline13
Thats an interesting point, I didnt see the Scandinavian connection before. I think its a bit of a stretch but thats not as important as the intentions. Thanks :-)
@jal3137 ...I could say 'I don't get it' about 95% of everything on this site which we can't buy here in Hong Kong either :(
God this makes me want to plan a trip to the Philippines (and rob a bank that's a minor detail).
Re: the language debate, I'm Irish and we have a similar experience to that of Iceland. However I do think it's a bit silly to gripe about words from one's native language being used (overly so or not)... surely it can only be a positive? Anyway, my guess is that the name was chosen for practical reasons - the word "home" is used for similar purposes all over the world and in many languages; Casa, Habitat, Hema, Zara Home, etc. It's a word that is usually short and easy to pronounce in whatever language!