Since 1928
The small Alpine country in the heart of Europe keeps on offering a varied and multifaceted creative landscape.
The table realised by Japanese designer Kunihiko Matsuba features curvy lines, a wooden top and V-shaped legs, made by two stainless steel flat bars.
Where once it used to stand one of the busiest highways in the USA, American artist Mark Reigelman built a Quaker-style house in Downtown Boston to revive the site’s origins.
At the London Design Festival, the third edition of “Ready Made Go” shows five London-based designers that have launched six new products with recycled materials.
Marie’s wardrobe is a renovation project by Tsuruta Architects in London where a central staircase was replaced by a laser-cut custom made wooden structure.
Inspired by the Star Wars universe, Zaha Hadid Design, Lebron Delienn and Lucasfilm present a desk and a coffee table with smooth and curved geometries.
After tasting the vintage 2009 Dom Pérignon champagne, Tokujin Yoshioka designed a special prism case made of Baccarat crystal that reflects a ‘luminous vibration’.
For their ongoing Re Rag Rug project Swedish Studio Brieditis and Evans created a series of rag rugs made with Muji’s textile leftovers, on show at the “Handscape” exhibition in Tokyo.
Produced by Sitland and designed by Dorigo Design, Cell is a collection of armchairs and sofas with a series of optionals that allow to connect mobile devices to the furniture.
For this year’s London Design Festival, textile designer Camille Walala has created an inflatable installation that celebrates colour and playfulness.
Philippe Starck and French brand Degrenne join forces to reinvent L’Econome, the 1923 iconic series of kitchen tools, ending up with “an object to peel that peels itself.”
Invited to stage an exhibition for the Kunsthaus Bregenz’s 20th anniversary, Peter Zumthor creates spaces for displaying the artistic ventures that have inspired him.
