Photography by Oscar Foster-Kane, Courtesy of SceneryArt & Photography / LightboxArt & Photography / LightboxPeek inside the new issue of cult interiors mag SceneryThe second edition of Simon B Mørch’s magazine takes us inside Kim Jones’s home, a magical hotel in Lebanon and the studio of two eccentric artists in RomeShareLink copied ✔️July 18, 2024July 18, 2024TextDazed DigitalScenery Number Two Imagine if you put a luxury biannual fashion magazine, a few copies of The World of Interiors from its heyday in the 1980s, the photo albums of Peter Schlesinger, and maybe a dash of L’Uomo Vogue, into a saucepan and melted them together. You’d probably get something resembling the new issue of Scenery, the interiors magazine helmed by Simon B Mørch, which launched last year. Exploring interior design through the lens of fashion, the debut issue of Scenery takes us inside the homes of some bona fide fashion legends (think: Karl Lagerfeld muse Amanda Harlech, Random Identities designer Stefano Pilati, and super photographer/stylist Venetia Scott), with contributions from Dazed family members like Alister Mackie, Katy England and Ellie Grace Cumming, and photographers like Malick Bodian, William Waterworth and Nikolai von Bismarck. “I think most fashion people have a really strong sense for decoration, curating and putting things together,” Mørch said at the time. “Interiors and collecting have been a big part of my adult life and I think it’s very natural to combine all these qualities into one thing … Scenery!” The magazine has since picked up fans in Kate Moss, Kim Jones and Andreas Kronthaler and toasts its latest issue tonight (July 18) in London. The new edition features exclusive imagery from the photo albums of the aforementioned artist and author Peter Schlesinger, as well as stories from Italy, Lebanon and beyond. Mørch takes us inside the homes of models Jonas Gloër and Kiki Willems, sculptor Shawanda Corbett, Kim Jones (look out for his Yoda figurines and Lalanne cat), and many others. Kim Jones’s private collectionPhotography by Oscar Foster-Kane, Courtesy of Scenery Yet while these spaces are all very romantic, they’re also very real. “We’re definitely interested in the messier, more real, more human side of people’s homes – we prefer it if people don’t get it all styled and arranged for us,” Mørch said in an interview with AnOther. “We want to see how they really live, and all the fascinating details and textures and tiny corners of their homes, not sanitised widescreen shots where every item has been meticulously arranged.” Preview Scenery Number Two in the gallery above, read more about it here, and buy a copy here. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREThe dA-Zed guide to Tracey EminThese photos document love and loss in times of political crisis Reebok Your favourite Reeboks are getting a makeoverThis film explores how two shootings defined the student protest movementThese photos explore the internet’s supernatural depthsBACARDÍIn pictures: Manchester’s electrifying, multigenerational party spiritThis photo book documents the glamour and grit of Placebo’s ascentThis collective is radically rethinking what it means to make artPhotographer Roe Ethridge on sexuality and serendipity These haunting paintings depict daily life in GazaWhat went down at the Dazed Club private view of New ContemporariesThis exhibition opens up one of the world’s largest photography collectionsEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy