Provision

Both our SE1 and SE17 spaces are available for hire – whether you’re for a space for a photo shoot, pop-up, dinner club or workshop, just get in touch to find out more.

Ethically sourced from sustainable forests in the UK and Northern Europe, Provision’s timber flooring range is understated and elegant, showing nature at its most beautiful.

Our oak, pine, ash and walnut floors are available in both engineered and solid options. We offer unfinished floors, as well as pre–finished in ultra–matt, neutral tones. Book an appointment to visit our showroom in Illiffe Yard, Elephant & Castle.

Sharp lines meet soft structure in this signature piece from seventyfive – the Pointed Collar Shirt is a quietly bold essential, exclusive to Provision. Cut from crisp, breathable cotton and finished with an exaggerated collar, it reflects the commitment to precise tailoring and slow-crafted detail.

Inspired by the natural flow of estuary mud, the mud ring is hand-carved in wax and cast in recycled brass. Every piece is unique, capturing the organic movement of molten wax in its design.

Alba Jewellery by Jacqueline Dawson is handmade in Suffolk using recycled metals, inspired by nature, with designs crafted from sketches or wax and finished by hand for organic texture.

We were lucky enough to attend one of our favourite designer’s annual shows – one of Nick’s key inspirations for Provision. Thank you, John and Yue.

Gifting at Provision.

Coming back into stock this week at Ropewalk – Fisherman Sweaters by Xenia Telunts. Made in England and based on 15th-century maritime workwear, this chunky knit sweater is a reimagined classic.

Mudlark charms and mudlark bells – made with felted beads, mudlarked objects and hand-dyed ribbon. Available in store now.

The handknitted O’Flaherty Cardigan is a take on the traditional Guernsey jumper and is made using undyed Zwartble yarn, with white buttons.

Imogen Denton is a knitwear designer who looks to create pieces which entangle nature with culture. Her work takes inspiration from a variety of sources including historical artefacts, the Earth’s colour palette and traditional knitwear designs. In her work Imogen looks to transform something which exists in nature into something wearable, which will hold the wearer.