Adam Heath x Havenist
“Fashion is architecture. It is a matter of proportion.” - Coco Chanel
IN COLLABORATION WITH Adam Heath • PHOTOGRAPHY Jody D’Arcy • WORDS & STYLIST Elizabeth Clarke
MODEL Sarah Tilleke / Vivien’s Model Management • HAIR & MAKEUP Rebekah Clark
It is true to say that fashion and architecture are cut from the same cloth.
Each employs geometry to create sinuous lines, curves and defining shapes using similar elements, like materials, finishes, and artisanal detail. Whether it’s the perfect pantsuit, custom benchtop, handbag or wall treatment, each is an art form serving to express individual style in tangible form.
Fashion gives us wearable art, while architecture allows us to live within it. Merging the two isn’t new, yet the enthusiasm surrounding them is - never before have we seen fashion and architecture’s lines blurred more brilliantly.
On location at Roscommon House in Floreat, we teamed up with Western Australia’s oldest multi-brand boutique Adam Heath for a fresh take on this irresistible pairing.
The family home, designed by architect Neil Cownie, artfully reflects the unique attributes of its ‘Garden Suburb’ location and modernist architecture. Exuding equal parts glamour and grit, its spatial arrangement of courtyards boasts seamless interaction between indoor and outdoor living. The materials used inside, chosen for their roughness, texture, modesty, and patina, reflect Wabi-sabi, the ancient Japanese philosophy that looks for beauty in imperfection.
Adam Heath's collection of coveted international designers, including Isabel Marant, Ulla Johnson, Altuzarra, and La DoubleJ, are the architects of our fashion personalities. Handpicking the very best from the international runways, Adam Heath’s buyers are always on the lookout for the next big fashion names whilst representing the crème-de-la creme of established designers. This season, a melee of puff sleeves, prairie florals, bold prints and Parisian-inspired evening pieces reinstate our wardrobes with wearability, individuality and flair.
The alluring combination of high-end fashion and a beautifully designed house proves our approach to dressing and home invites the same creativity and joy.
Head to Adam Heath now to shop the story and subscribe to Havenist for our upcoming feature on Roscommon House and interview with its architect Neil Cownie.
Modern romance blossoms when paired with simple styling and pink suede heels.
Isabel Marant Zarga top, skirt and Arieli sandals
La DoubleJ’s spin on classic Slim Aarons-inspired cocktail dressing.
La DoubleJ Long Sleeve Swing Dress and Ferry sandals
Joseph Altuzarra shines a light on colour and print inspired by water formations.
Altuzarra’s Chika top and Aetna skirt
Isabel Marant’s soft structure dress accentuates shape and charm.
Isabel Marant Moyrala dress
Imbuing effortless glamour and wearability, this dress enjoys maximum impact with minimum effort.
Altuzarra's Peirene Dress in Burnt Red Teardrop
Florals, brocade and feathers – La DoubleJ’s glorious party pieces will take you from after hours to the small hours.
La DoubleJ’s La Scala top, 24/7 pants and Ferry sandals
A considered shape and flattering cut makes this deeply luscious dress the new season’s trump card.
Isabel Marant Gilalbi dress
Layer up in featherweight pieces for the ultimate spring look.
Ulla Johnson’s Pippa blouse and Rilie Pant and Marni Fussbett cross-over sandals
For spring, whimsical florals are kept in line by long lean silhouettes with subtle details.
Ulla Johnson Netra dress
Black trousers with a subtle wow-factor velvet top makes the perfect evening wear standby. Grab a gold gilded bag, and go.
Isabel Marant velvet top, Altuzarra Serge pant and Ulla Johnson gilt bag
The one-shoulder bubble dress is the shape for now. Accessorise minimally and let its silhouette steal the show.
Ulla Johnson’s Leah dress
