good companions.
ina & fabian.
you can fall in love with children's design long before you ever think about having kids of your own. then suddenly you do - and you realize how frustrating it is when things are worn ur used only briefly. better to invest in a piece that truly lasts and is made with as little impact on the environment as possible (click here). from an obsession with thoughtful, colourful design and quiet aesthetics, the desire for less chaos and more quality, and the realization that becoming a mother is also a journey of self-discovery, 'finding dodo' was born.
a passion project in the making
3 questions for fabian.
1. what does 'finding dodo' mean to you?
A step away from the everyday office routine and toward a true passion project. 'finding dodo' is my creative playground - a place where i bring together my love for textiles with real business know-how.
2. what does a typical monday look like for you?
my monday starts in team mode: first, a walk in the fresh air with my dog Frida Dottie. then i scan through my personal and business appointments for the week. but the real gamechanger is my strong coffee once i get to the office. after that, i'm ready for the madness!
3. what will always make you laugh?
a good dose of dry humor, the everyday chaos of life - and the best discoveries from the depths of the internet.
a sucker for beauty.
3 questions for Ina.
1. why cashmere? How did it all begin?
it all started with a gift for ari's birth – a baby cashmere blanket. today he's 5, still sleeps with it, and lovingly calls it 'babies'. a longer stay in china then gave me the chance to get close to the heart of the cashmere production and design a blanket exactly the way i imagined it.
2. what's your recipe for stress?
nature, nature, nature. maybe a beautifully designed restaurant, a good conversation with friends, or the sun on my face.
3. how do colours and combinations come to life? where does the creative input come from?
i'm a sucker for beauty. I see a place, a photograph, or a work of art that moves me, and I capture that feeling—as a screenshot, a photo, or a memory. The things that truly matter keep coming back and won't let go.