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.
Short on space? Make the most of every square foot with our top tips for decorating small spaces.
Designer Kelly Wearstler tapped ceramicist Morgan Peck to create an amorphous collection of handmade vases, bowls, candlesticks, and mirrors.
Interested in experimenting with the curvy design trend at home? These wavy, modern finds are a great place to start.
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.
Italian bathroom design brand Agape explores gentle geometric forms in their latest additions – come explore our favorite tapware + mirrors.
Rive Roshan debuted a continuation of their Sand in Motion collection at Milan Design Week with a fresh look + feel using natural sand.
These sculptural mirrors have a kaleidoscopic effect due to the layering of blackened and mirrored brass surfaces.
The debut furniture collection of Kouros Maghsoudi, Mehmooni, fosters + cultivates the spirit of a Mehmooni, a gathering or party in Farsi.
Cloudnola's newest collection of mirrors check all the boxes: minimal, modern and fresh. Check, check and check.
