When we visit Nadine on a sunny winter’s morning, her studio in Bow, east London, glows with natural light. Having tided away her materials – from soft jersey for form-fitting dresses to paper mache, which she’ll sculpt into Giacometti-inspired objects – the white-washed space is calm and collected, with plenty of character. Nadine’s haven lies within an industrial concrete building she lovingly describes as “ugly” – an aesthetic she’s always drawn to – and reminds her of those in the Canadian capital. “It looks just like home to me. I completely fell in love with it,” she says. And come dusk, when the sky turns pink and orange, the views are “inspirational”.

Nadine has transformed the blank canvas with her self-made vessels, sentimental sculptures and collected pieces – most of which she’s sourced from January Tamarind, the design studio founded by her partner, Khalid Wildman. She likes to make her assortment of objects “to speak to each other”, with their weird and wonderful shapes encouraging her visitors to be tactile. Having been told as a child to keep her hands to herself, she wants “people to touch stuff”. If the offbeat, genre-defying shapes don’t tempt you, their tonal, natural palette – reminiscent of the colours she uses for her clothes – ought to do the trick.

Watch the episode now to step inside Nadine’s studio and discover her Seven Wonders. As always, enjoy watching – and don’t forget to subscribe to our YouTube channel so you never miss an episode.