The Best Oliver Bonas Homeware in 2026: Our 6 Picks

This quilt is the Oliver Bonas look in one object: cotton velvet panels in warm pink, green, navy and white, stitched into a patchwork star with a soft white reverse. It is 220cm square, which covers a double or king, and weighs 3.3kg with a polyester filling. Its page carried more than 700 reviews averaging close to five stars when we checked.

Read the low ones before you buy. The most repeated complaint, over several years, is smell: reviewers describe a chemical or damp odour that airing did not shift. Others found the colours more muted than the photographs, the white calico thin, and stitching loose within months. The care label says machine wash at 30°C, but several owners say it will not fit a domestic machine. Note too that early batches were made from fabric offcuts; the page says current ones are not.

At £19.50 for four, these are the cheapest way to put Oliver Bonas colour on a table. They are ribbed soda-lime glass in olive green, golden yellow, sky blue and pale pink, and each one is reversible: one end holds a dinner candle, the other a tea light. With more than 240 reviews, almost all five stars, they are among the safest things in the shop to give as a present.

They are small, though. Each is 6cm tall and wide, and several reviewers said they were smaller than expected. The lowest-rated review came from a buyer who opened the box on Christmas Day to find two holders, not four, which is worth a check on arrival. They are hand wash only.

The gluggle jug is a traditional design, a fish with its mouth as the spout and its tail as the handle, said to make a ‘glug glug’ as it pours. Oliver Bonas’s extra-large version is sage green with engraved scales and fins, 27cm tall and holding 1.3 litres, in vitrified porcelain. It has more than 200 reviews, almost all five stars, and a cobalt blue version too.

The weaknesses are practical. It is not dishwasher or microwave safe, and the page recommends hand washing to protect the engraved detail, which also traps dust when it stands as a vase. The one lukewarm review is the funniest complaint on the site: it doesn’t really glug, or only for the first pour from full.

Clara is Oliver Bonas’s bestselling lamp family, and this is the full-size version: a rounded pink glass base with a thick green stripe, a neutral linen shade and a fabric cord. It stands 54cm tall with a 40cm shade, takes an E27 bulb up to 60W, and uses a rocker switch. Reviews average close to five stars across several dozen buyers.

Budget for extras. The bulb is not included, and the lamp FAQ says its lamps and bulbs are not dimmable. The only criticism in the reviews is a buyer who found several blemishes in the glass base, which he thought unacceptable at the price; the glass is made using art-glass techniques, so small variations are part of the deal. Do not confuse it with the Clara lamp base, which is 11cm tall and has no shade.

These tumblers show what Oliver Bonas does with glassware: a plain, straight-sided 420ml glass with small decorative chillies embedded in it, mouth-blown so each one differs slightly, and sold in a gift box. They have more than 170 reviews, nearly all five stars, and plenty of buyers went back for a second set.

The criticisms are mild but consistent. One reviewer had seen similar glasses in a supermarket for £4 each, another wished the glass were thinner, and one thought there were too few chillies. They are hand wash only and not suitable for hot drinks, which makes them a weekend glass rather than an everyday one.

Tinta is Oliver Bonas’s bestselling furniture collection, and this bedside table is the easiest way in. It is handmade from mango wood (with some MDF), 58cm tall, 37.5cm wide and 34cm deep, with fluted details, two shallow drawers and hand-hammered brass pulls; the top drawer front is covered in screen-printed pink striped cotton. Reviews are mostly five stars.

It needs partial assembly, and the lowest-rated review describes a leg piece made badly enough that the screw would not go in, leaving the table wobbly; the same buyer complained about delivery to the Highlands. Furniture delivery costs £35 and takes two to three weeks, and returns need all the original packaging, so keep the box until it is built and steady.