Tag: Salone del mobile

For the Salone Internazionale del Mobile in Milan, Fiandre Architectural Surfaces is exhibiting the AQUA MAXIMUM collection, a collection of customizable shower trays and washbasins. All the furnishings of the AQUA MAXIMUM collection are created as unique items and assembled...

MINI and with London-based architects Studio mama debuts at Milano Design Week 2018 with a visionary living concept called “MINI LIVING – BUILT BY ALL”. With this, the architecture aims to understand and address each individual’s requirements, needs and ideas, enabling...

International design and innovation office CRA-Carlo Ratti Associati unveils Scribit, an intelligent small robot that is able to draw and erase images on any surface. Whether it’s a storefront, an office lobby or your living, Scribit robot allows users to personalise...

We discovered the Loop Chair at this year’s Salone Satellite at Milan Design Week. It’s the work of Swedish designer Markus Johansson and was developed in collaboration with Erik-Hugo Pajos and Omayra Maymó. The chair was inspired by digressions of the...

If simple, geometric shapes, mixed materials and sophisticated design are your thing, it’s high time you learned about Olga Bielawska. Born in Warsaw, raised in Bavaria and educated at the prestigious Bauhaus University in Weimar, the designer’s name is becoming...

Students from Hanyang University, Seoul presented another of our Salone Satellite highlights: the WAS Project (Waste As Source). As you know by now, we’re all about cycling and upcycling, particularly when the two are combined, so of course this project, a...

Right now in Milan, Design Week 2015 is in full swing and the Italian city is full of people who are desperate to see as much of the enormous event as they can. Like every year, we’re following the event,...

This huge kinetic installation is another of our favourite things from Milan Design Week so far. Designed by Reuben Margolin for Hyundai, the Helio Curve installation explores the relationship between natural and automotive worlds, focusing particularly on movement. The shape is...

One of the most impressive things we’ve seen at Milan Design Week so far has been this 3-dimensional geometric installation by Polish-American architect Daniel Libeskind, made up of 2km of steel panels. Future Flowers is a colourful combination of design,...

The Con‐creARte form derives from a self‐produced flexible mold system, which is designed to create various kinds of small concrete object, such as tables, stools, bowl, planters and architectural urban street furniture. The combination between the solidity of concrete, which...