ideas
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Knotted Table
German designer and manufacturer Nils Holger Moormann presented one of our favourite collections of furniture and accessories this year at Milan Design Week; using rather simple and tough materials such as untreated wood, ropes and iron, he launched a series of products that strike for their simplicity and solid intelligence. -
Paper Chair
Parupu is the cute name for the children's chair recently presented in Milan by Swedish trio Claesson Koivisto Rune. -
Bare Bones
Design is for Riccardo Blumer the result of a continuous and ever evolving research process that takes him to explore concepts and experiment with materials, or with ancient techniques as is the case of Ghisa, the innovative outdoors seating system designed together with Matteo Borghi. -
Tailored Furniture
RawEdges is the creative office formed by two young and talented Israeli designers with a hand for materials and processes. They've created pretty unconventional and surprising objects; we'll certainly keep an eye on them. -
Let there be Hope
Designed by Francisco Gomez Paz and Paolo Rizzatto, the stunning Hope lamp can be defined as an innovative interpretation of traditional chandeliers, characterised by the use of hundreds of crystal pieces that multiply and diffuse the light. -
Illusory Softness
Moment is the name of a series of strongly and primarily concept-based sofas designed by Swedish collective Front for Italian upholstery master Moroso. -
Biplane
Alberto Meda's design fulfils both my thirst of beauty and my hunger for intelligence applied to everyday objects. The Biplane table series he designed for Alias does both. -
Textile Clouds
It all started when danish textile manufacturer Kvadrat commissioned the Bouroullec brothers to create a showroom where the textiles would be part of the room. The french brothers conceived a modular system of fabric walls, the North Tiles. -
Bended Beauty
Stefan Diez is a talented designer with a hand for techniques, his passion for research and his dexterity with materials take him to challenge the limits of constructive processes. -
Slow Chair
The beauty and the intelligence of the Slow chair designed by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec converge in the custom knitted sling that covers it.















