This eco-friendly modular system of lightweight, box-shaped cubes can be arranged into everything from a stool to a reception table + lots in between.
Now in its second year, Material Matters is the newest and most exciting addition to the London Design Festival.
The Altitude shelf by affordable furniture brand Cozey is surprisingly easy to assemble and install, whether you use one unit or six.
One of London Design Fair's highlights, and possibly the entire festival, was 2LG's You CAN Sit With Us, a curation that responds to prejudice they have felt and still feel from the industry.
Just in time to give your homes a refresh for fall, Minneapolis-based Blu Dot has unveiled its new Fall 2023 collection.
Six different tiles paired with various 3D-printed accessory modules makes the Dancing Grid kitchen system infinitely customizable.
After years working behind the scenes in design, engineering, production + operations for luxury brands, Todd Hewitt is launching his first collection with Last Ditch Design.
The Sandbox shelf brings back play allowing users to arrange and reconfigure its colorful modules into fun storage setups.
During Milan Design Week 2023, Patricia Urquiola + manufacturer Moroso upcycled two of the designer's oldest designs + released some exciting new pieces.
Dogma bookshelves, designed by Alain Gilles for BONALDO, test the limits of a set of self-imposed design principles to create their own sense of utopia.
Swedish design company Fogia is taking it back to basics, expanding their Bond modular shelving to three finishes of primary colors.
Love the aesthetics of open shelving but the functionality of a cupboard? The Utility Shelf by Rachael Heritage for WOUD is for you.
Architect Anna von Schewen and industrial designer Björn Dahlström reengineered a 1955 classic into an elegant centerpiece storage display.
Perfect for dwellers with limited space, Tonale by Resource Furniture is a minimalistic sofa during the day that becomes a bed at night.
Designer Teun Zwets creates a jewel-like collection of cabinets called Le Petit Boudoir for furniture label Lensvelt using discarded punched steel metal.
