The trend has been loved by designers for decades, adding a softer approach to what is essentially quite a traditional aesthetic. And while a scalloped edge can feel a little prim and proper, there’s a flintiness to it, an element of fun and the ability to add some character into a room without the need for any drastic design overhauls. It also works well in every room of the house, from Matilda Goad’s iconic scallop-edged wicker lampshades in a cosy reading snug to Nina Campbell’s stunning raspberry headboard that will add softness to the bedroom of any hopeless romantic.

The shell-inspired edges play out brilliantly when worked into crockery and table settings – we love a pretty scallop-edged napkin for dinner parties or Mrs Alice’s gingham scalloped placemats to set the tone of the evening. Or you can use the trend to have some fun with a space, like with Nina Campbell’s layered grey and scarlet Capri mirror. At almost £3,000, it’s an investment piece for sure but one that will completely transform a space. Whilst Eleanor Bowmer’s bamboo bed tray is an affordable and fun wall to add some scalloping to your space – perfect for weekend brunches in bed or summer sundowners in the garden. It makes a great gift too. In the same vein, how good is Sunday & Story’s pink and jute doormat? We didn’t know we needed a scallop-edged doormat until now.

And for something more impactful, look to scallop-edged furniture, from John Lewis’ playfully practical peppermint drawers finished with a sweet scallop hem, to Sybil Colefax’s made-to-order console table. We mean, the absolute dream.