Endless Flat Studio presents their first lighting collection, an ode to the paper lamps that have guided us through centuries.
Staged inside an 1838 educational institution rather than a commercial showroom, Marcin Rusak's Milan Design Week exhibition asks visitors to slow down, sit down, and listen to plants.
Developed by German furniture brand ClassiCon, Gabriel Tan’s new Soft Stone Sofa takes on a sculptural, layered pebble form.
Crafted in Murano glass, Aesop presents the Apos? Table Lamp, its first foray into lighting – now available in a limited run of 500.
Bright, chic, and deeply humane, Courtney Kinnare introduces her first collection of lighting – available exclusively at Tuleste Factory.
Embroidered details celebrate the organic nature of human life through Emma In Paraty by Olga Treivas, founder of Treivas Team.
TRACE Leather Vessels are formed from distinct elements of wet-molded leather, presented by Talia Luvaton at Milan Design Week.
Informed by Scarpa’s fascination with Japanese cuisine, the wooden blade-encased Seki-Han fixture exemplifies the duo’s proclivity for 20th-century Italian design that is whimsical yet refined.
An exercise in subtlety, the new Linea Collection celebrates textures from the past, while simultaneously revitalizing them.
Maverick French producer Tiptoe expands its expertly engineered folded steel PANORAMA collection and introduces fresh colorways.
A Harvard GSD team transforms flat aluminum into a luminous, ever-shifting object, using robotic precision to reframe craft as both computational and deeply human.
Tired of looking at that pile of clothes? For those of us with this affliction, a lifesaver – the Laundry Chair by Simone Giertz.
GREJSIMOJS turns the collectible design conversation on its head, swapping distance and decorum for tactile joy, life-sized whimsy, and a riot of rebel color.
Stackable, sturdy, and ready for anything, the Settecento Chair by Leonardo Liendo is ready for residential, hospitality, and more.
Designed by Melbourne designer Tali Roth for Australian hardware brand Lo & Co Interiors, the Al Dente collection cleverly repurposes recognizable food forms.
