Using waste created from another product, Alexander Lervik sustainably created the limited-edition HEMVIST furniture collection.
The M-SHWY collection designed by the Berlin based Studio Mary Lennox captures the mysterious allure of mushrooms in rug form.
Bright + bold, the 61-piece Molly Baz for Crate & Barrel kitchen collection is brimming over with functional, beautiful pieces meant to bring more fun into your kitchen!
Arielle Assouline-Lichten of Slash Objects launches the minimalist Ana Chair with a new contour, softer curves, and new colorways.
Magis' new Officina bookcase + Riace sofa, designed by Ronan + Erwan Bouroullec for the brand, are modern with a few unexpected touches.
Apacheta, a project by Cristián Mohaded, was introduced by Loro Piana Interiors during Milan Design Week in a unique site-specific installation that honored Pachamama, also known as Mother Nature.
Outdoor brand Diabla – part of Gandia Blasco Group – has introduced TUBA, a lightweight aluminum stacking chair designed by London-based designer Samuel Wilkinson.
Designed by Adam Tihany for Italian brand Contardi Lighting, Air is made from recycled waste and is 100% recyclable too.
The SEYUN wood furniture collection, designed + manufactured by Zaha Hadid Design + Karimoku Furniture, is no longer in the conceptual phase – it's here.
nendo + Daniel Arsham collaborate on Break to Make, where nendo creates useless objects for Arsham to break to form something functional.
nanimarquina collaborates with esteemed designer Ronan Bouroulllec on Doblecara rugs, which combines ancient kilim techniques with modern designs.
Bold, new rugs from cc-tapis feature Formafantasma + Objects of Common Interest + 2023 collections by Patricia Urquiola + Bethan Laura Wood made their debut during Milan Design Week.
In the Aquarel Collection, designed by Patricia Urquiola for Budri, two unexpected materials come together to create watercolor "paintings."
Tokyo based design Nao Iwamatsu directs his nostalgic affinity for industrial shapes and materials into a futuristic trio of lighting pieces.
Maison Matisse invited British designer Faye Toogood to interpret Chinese black ink on white paper from the book "Dessins: Thèmes et Variations" by Henri Matisse into a collection.
