An Optimistic way of living.

David Hockney’s work is driven by a constant idea: the ability to transform everyday life into an extraordinary experience. Light, colour and small scenes from daily life become a celebration of the beauty found close at hand.

Design also emerges from this same ability to observe. From discovering new possibilities in what surrounds us and creating objects and spaces that transform the way we inhabit and perceive the world.

Tom Dixon finds in Groove a celebration of outdoor living. The collection brings a sense of lightness and vitality to furniture, connecting with many of Hockney’s most recognisable images. Its tables and seating are conceived to accompany shared moments, where colour, texture and the clarity of forms invite us to enjoy the outdoors as a natural extension of everyday life.

With Nore, Röshults proposes a way of understanding outdoor spaces through calm and wellbeing. A collection designed to create environments where we can pause, talk and enjoy the passing of time, recovering the slow and meaningful relationship with our surroundings that so often appears in the British artist’s work.

In Okina, Pott Project explores the relationship between material and serenity. Inspired by the forms that emerge from the forest, the collection finds in ceramic a way to express balance and closeness. A piece where light and craftsmanship reveal the value of artisanal processes and the beauty of a carefully worked material.

This connection with nature and materials also reflects the career of Martín Azúa, recently awarded the 2026 National Design Award. Through a multidisciplinary practice developed over more than thirty years, Azúa has created his own language based on observation, experimentation and a profound relationship between design, craftsmanship and sustainability.

Attention to everyday experience is also present in Ingmar Relling’s pieces for LK Hjelle. Designs where comfort and functionality are expressed through simplicity, conceived to accompany daily life naturally and remain beyond passing trends.

In Filamento, Astep explores light through lightness and technical precision. A luminaire that appears to draw a luminous line through space, reducing material to its purest expression and transforming illumination into an almost graphic experience.

At ATBO, this sensitivity translates into pieces conceived to accompany the passage of time. Designs where beauty emerges through everyday use, proportion and the ability to remain part of life for generations.

All these proposals share the same understanding of design: not as an isolated element, but as a tool capable of enriching our relationship with the spaces we inhabit.

Like David Hockney, the brands represented by Espacio con Hache remind us that beauty is not always found in the extraordinary, but in the way we learn to look at what is already around us.