You might think Origin's exhibition pieces represent the origins of each piece or the 16 designers, but the show takes a broader view.
Timbur expands its original Stack collection of plywood furniture using an innovative technique called stack lamination.
Vibrant color is the central force behind everything artist + designer Julie Lansom creates, from her Sputniks to paintings to lighting.
Sight Unseen's first ever furniture collection takes industrially produced sheet metal to new forms + designs.
Theoreme Editions Collection 02 holds 10 objects, each a collaborations between French designers + European craftsmen.
Chen Chen & Kai Williams' Mineral Abstraction exhibition investigates the materiality of fundamental environmental elements.
Earlier this month, Italian design company Vero made its entrance, opening up the door to truth (Vero is Italian for "true"), solidity, and availability in the furnishings industry.
New York-based designer Mana Sazegara is infusing objects with life + personality in this vibrant, playful collection consisting of a chair, mirror, and rug.
Full of whimsical silhouettes and a signature squiggle detail, the Squiggle collection by Christopher Miano is as playful as it is functional.
Dutch designer Annebet Philips designs the CUT 'N PASTE collection for Italian brand Seletti out of recycled cardboard and tape.
The AQUA FOSSIL collection, by Amarist Studio, takes you on a journey to the unknown to reveal the molecular composition of its main material: Alabaster Stone.
Another Human's art-meets-furniture found its inspiration in a magical rainforest + its flora to create the Ferngully Collection.
Sean Gerstley's Tile Block exhibition at Superhouse Vitrine explores how ceramic can find its place in living spaces on a larger scale – you'll find no dinnerware or tchotchkes here.
Presented by Adorno as part of Adorno London earlier this year, Maximalist 180° brings together eleven designers who shed the country's minimalism in favor of maximalism.
Happy spooky season! This year we're celebrating Halloween the only way we know how – by pairing our favorite Halloween movies with some of our favorite modern decor.