Harry Armstrong

The Renaissance of Real The truth in all its forms: As we reclaim authenticity in how we live, dress, and design, there's room for not only quiet minimalism and grounded tradition, but also for emotion, play, and unapologetic self-expression.   This is where  Expressionism  enters the conversation.   If Preserve honors heritage and Bare finds meaning in simplicity, Expressionism celebrates the human impulse to experiment, layer, and personalize. It reflects a world where individuality matters...

The Renaissance of Real The quiet revolution in design. Technology continues its relentless climb, but the most meaningful design movement right now isn’t loud. It’s quiet. Intentional. Whisper-soft. This is the new face of minimalism — not cold or rigid, but warm, human, and deeply felt.  Bare  invites us to rethink what simplicity can be, showing that restraint can be emotional, expressive, and profoundly grounding. BARE Where simplicity becomes a form of care. Bare arrives as a sanctuary —...

The Renaissance of Real Reawakening: Today’s technology is transforming the world at a breakneck pace — yet with that acceleration comes a quiet, growing ache for what’s tangible. For what we can touch, feel, and trust. In response, a countercurrent is rising: one that brings the hand of the maker back into focus, where materials speak through texture, and where imperfections read as proof of humanity, not flaws. It’s a recalibration of values — a shift toward analog pleasures, slower...