So Koizumi's As series recovers asphalt's ancient role as binding agent in stools, tables, and lighting that unite metal, stone, and resin.
Inspired by the classical silhouette of a Venetian chandelier, Profilo by Luca Nichetto for Barovier&Toso shines softly on Piazza San Marco.
Designed by Priyanka Narula of The Wicker Story, Whispers of the Wildwood transforms memories of nature into sculptural, handwoven forms in wicker.
Designed by Daniel Emma for Design By Them, the Parcel Portable Lamp channels the thrill of a perfectly wrapped gift into everyday light.
With Terra Frammenti, Sheree Stuart introduces a 22 marble home furnishings that transform raw stone into contemporary heirlooms shaped by Italian craft.
A timeless silhouette, playful rope details, and soft materials give Paola Navone’s HAT collection for Contardit its quietly delightful personality.
Inspired by a sail catching wind, Walker Wolfe’s handcrafted Sail Light unfurls to reveal a luminous balance of craft and material.
The Ferro Collection by Tabitha Isobel and Tom Callaghan celebrates material intersection – vibrant, simplistic, and captivating.
As Louis Poulsen's first-ever Designer Of The Year 2025, Gabriel Tan brings warmth and connection with the new Rumee Portable Lamp.
Combining the latest in 3D-printing technology and her artistic sensibility, Ukrainian talent Renata G. of MIOS crafts intricately structured forms.
Like molten mercury frozen in form, the Arnardo Collection by Paddy Pike for STUDIOTWENTYSEVEN features perfectly polished chrome bodies.
Heatherwick Studio and Tala’s science-backed Wake sleep light turns bedtime into a screen-free ritual for an optimal, good night's rest.
BassamFellows brings back the 1953 Philip Johnson and Richard Kelly floor lamp, designed to cast a "focal glow" into your spaces.
Kiki Goti and Toro Manifesto collaborate to create an ornamental collection that celebrates the intersections of materiality and finish.
The Italian lighting brand Lodes takes its first steps outdoors with four new lighting product lines, and they’re anything but ordinary.
