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Lauren Indvik

Deputy Editor, House and Home

Lauren Indvik is the deputy editor of the FT's House & Home section. She joined the FT in 2020 as fashion editor, where she led the Weekend Style pages, the Business of Luxury summit and launched the Fashion Matters newsletter, winner of InPublishing's inaugural Publisher Newsletter Awards.

She was named Fashion Journalist of the Year at the 2020 UK Press Awards. Prior to the FT, she was the founding editor of Vogue Business in London and editor-in-chief of Fashionista in New York.

Email Lauren Indvik @laureni  on X.com (link opens in a new browser window)
  • Saturday, 2 May, 2026
    Life & Arts
    It’s over. Net-a-Porter has sent me packing

    The fashion etailer is banning customers who return too many items. But who is to blame for the rise of the serial-returner?

    Lauren Indvik
    A hand holds an open envelope with the NET-A-PORTER logo visible on the inner flap.
  • Friday, 10 April, 2026
    Gardens
    Why is The Newt estate’s owner launching a garden festival?

    Koos Bekker’s Somerset country-house hotel was the Chelsea Flower Show’s headline sponsor. Now he is taking matters into his own hands

    A man in a brown coat and cap stands in a wooden garden gate, surrounded by woven fences and spring flowers.
  • Saturday, 4 April, 2026
    House & Home Country Living Special 2026
    ‘It costs £250,000 a year to run Iford Manor gardens. We’re nearly there’

    The Wiltshire estate’s custodians are carving out a model for how to make the estate ecologically and financially sustainable — and horticulturally engaging

    Ilford Manor with blooming purple wisteria, a stone bridge, and a central statue in front of the building.
  • Thursday, 26 March, 2026
    Design
    Discovering ‘decalcomania’, the Victorian vogue for DIY decoration

    Replicating chinoiserie porcelain at home was a popular hobby of the era — and surviving pieces have a curious charm

  • Friday, 6 March, 2026
    Gardens
    Bloom and bust: can Sarah Raven regrow her garden business?

    The plantswoman who single-handedly brought dahlias back into fashion and nurtured the UK through Covid had become a perennial in the horticultural firmament. Then it all went wrong

    Sarah Raven holds a metal bucket filled with dark red and orange tulips in front of a rustic wooden shed surrounded by greenery.
  • Thursday, 19 February, 2026
    UK prime property
    Marylebone property prices are ‘defying gravity’

    W1U saw prices rise more than 9 per cent in 2025, as those in broader prime central London fell more than 3 per cent. What is it doing right?

    Shops with colorful awnings line Chiltern Street as people walk on the sidewalk and a blue taxi drives down the road.
  • Saturday, 31 January, 2026
    Interiors
    How much do you really need to spend on curtains?

    The most elegant, characterful and economical choices don’t always hang together. But they can do . . . 

    A sitting room with deep red walls, a marble fireplace, floral curtains with a matching pelmet, and a peach armchair with a yellow cushion.
  • Thursday, 22 January, 2026
    Gardens
    How to fill your winter garden with scent

    Daphne, camellia and mahonia can perfume the colder days

    A winding garden path bordered by colorful winter shrubs and evergreen trees, with patches of snow on the ground.
  • Friday, 21 November, 2025
    The best books of the year 2025
    The best gardening books to read this year

    Lauren Indvik selects her must-read titles

  • Friday, 14 November, 2025
    House & Home Ski Living Special 2025
    Rustic folk furniture for chic urban homes

    Hand-hewn, painted and fantastical antique pieces look striking in contrastingly modern interiors. It’s counterintuitive, but it works

    A brightly painted chest with the lid open, showing a folk art scene of a yellow house and two trees on the inside. The chest exterior features intricate floral designs and two panels with buildings and dates.
  • Saturday, 18 October, 2025
    Gardens
    Beyond the tulip — what else to plant for spring colour

    Disease, sustainability and cost are pushing gardeners to embrace a kaleidoscopic medley of alternatives

    A gravel path leads through a garden filled with blooming flowers and blossoming trees in spring.
  • Tuesday, 16 September, 2025
    Hot Property
    Five New England homes for fall splendour

    From a log cabin in the woods of Connecticut to a house with panoramic views near the slopes of Stowe, Vermont

    Large country house surrounded by autumn trees with mountains in the background.
  • Thursday, 11 September, 2025
    Gardens
    How to help your garden cope with drought and flood

    The resilience of many gardens — and gardeners — was tested after the UK’s driest spring and hottest summer in more than a century. What lessons can we take into next year?

    A gravel garden with orange, pink, and purple flowers, including tall orange spikes and dense mixed planting.
  • Monday, 18 August, 2025
    Art of Fashion: the autumn/winter 2025 issue
    Can we learn to love the fashion we hate?

    Six FT writers share the style items they have long disliked — and try to overcome their garment grievances

    Man wearing flip-flops poses by harbour
  • Monday, 18 August, 2025
    Art of Fashion: the autumn/winter 2025 issue
    Calvin Klein’s designer is picking up where its founder left off

    Veronica Leoni has been tasked with putting Calvin Klein back in the fashion conversation — and on the red carpet

    A model in textured grey metallic top
  • Sunday, 17 August, 2025
    Cult Shop
    Could Burford be the chicest garden centre in the world?

    The family business started trading 50 years ago in a Cotswolds field. Now, it’s turning over nearly £20mn a year

    Malus Everest arches at Burford Garden Company
  • Friday, 11 July, 2025
    Biography and memoir
    Make it Ours — how Virgil Abloh gatecrashed fashion’s elite

    A soft-focus biography of the late Louis Vuitton designer comes into its own as a document on the evolution of luxury

    A man sits on crates in an art gallery’s store room wearing bright orange trainers and a light blue hoodie
  • Tuesday, 1 July, 2025
    The wonder of Wimbledon
    Top seeds: a Q&A with Wimbledon’s head gardener, Martyn Falconer

    A perennial champion at the tournament is the floral extravaganza that fills its grounds. Here’s how they do it every year without fail — and keep those courts so green

    Wimbledon head gardener Martyn Falconer standing in front of a bed of purple-headed flowers at the All England Lawn Tennis Club, with trees and a big screen showing a tennis match behind him
  • Friday, 27 June, 2025
    Style
    Interview. Coach designer Stuart Vevers: ‘The idea of status has shifted’

    As he returns to London to accept his OBE, the British creative director reflects on three decades in fashion, what makes a good handbag and how the brand became a hit with Gen Z

    A man in casual clothes holding a young girl in his arm and the hand of a young boy stands in front of many seated people who are applauding
  • Monday, 23 June, 2025
    The Art of Fashion: the Jewellery issue 2025
    How to wear a brooch with aplomb

    Brooches are having a moment — especially for men

    A smiling man with round tortoise-shell glasses and a neatly tailored plaid suit stands casually with his arms crossed. His open gingham shirt reveals a playful sense of style, accented by a sparkling brooch on his lapel
  • Monday, 19 May, 2025
    Balenciaga SA
    Balenciaga appoints ex-Valentino designer as creative director

    Pierpaolo Piccioli succeeds Demna Gvasalia as owner Kering seeks to combat luxury downturn

    Pierpaolo Piccioli
  • Friday, 16 May, 2025
    House & Home Chelsea Flower Show 2025 Special
    Why the Chelsea Flower Show can’t quit peat

    Preserving peatland is essential to the UK’s strategy to reach net zero emissions by 2050. But the RHS, the organisation behind the internationally celebrated garden show, has back-pedalled on its peat-free pledge. What will push horticulture to end its dirty habit?

    Rustic potting bench with potted plants, a large soil pile, scattered tools, and papers clipped above
  • Thursday, 1 May, 2025
    Menswear
    Clothes fit for an Edwardian

    In the Sussex countryside, one company makes historical menswear for film, television — and modern customers

  • Monday, 21 April, 2025
    FT News Briefing podcast8 min listen
    How tariffs are affecting luxury goods

    Luxury goods were supposed to be making a comeback this year.

  • Saturday, 19 April, 2025
    Fashion
    An ode to an elegant age

    A royal exhibition paints a more fabulous picture of the Edwardian era than any TV series could muster

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