#furniture

7 Round Kitchen Tables That Are Perfect for Smaller Spaces

Small on space, big on style. READ MORE...

Kitchn | Inspiring cooks, nourishing homes · EN

Pillowy Steel Furniture Without a Stitch of Upholstery

Pillowy Steel Furniture Without a Stitch of Upholstery The steel in Sarah Naghawi’s JAWF collection looks caught halfway between a box and a balloon. Surfaces bulge, dip, and crease, giving rigid metal the...

Yanko Design · EN

Alter design exhibition returns to Tokyo with AI-powered tea ceremony and washi paper furniture

The second edition of young designers' exhibition Alter has opened in central Tokyo, featuring a glowing lung-like lamp and Japanese cedar stools made from every part of the log. The post Alter design exhibition returns to Tokyo with AI-powered tea ceremony and washi paper furniture appeared first on Dezeen .

Dezeen · EN

A Bamboo Armchair Glows After Dark Without Electricity

A Bamboo Armchair Glows After Dark Without Electricity Crocheted flowers usually belong on a blanket or a cardigan, not in a conversation about lighting. Peiyang (Camille) Li gives them another job with She...

Yanko Design · EN

Goodbye to the sectional sofa: designers are choosing an alternative that opens up the whole living room

The big L that fills the corner is losing favor with designers. What they choose instead, and when a sectional still makes sense. The post Goodbye to the sectional sofa: designers are choosing an alternative that opens up the whole living room appeared first on Trendir .

Trendir · EN

Designing Furniture to Outlast the Fit-Out

Furniture waste is not always the result of physical damage that renders a product unusable. Chairs, sofas, and tables are often discarded because they no longer fit an interior concept , are perceived as outdated, or are replaced during a renovation . In many cases, their structures remain functional, even when upholstery is worn, or the surrounding space has changed. The result is a cycle of replacement in which usable products become waste, while new resources are extracted and processed to manufacture their successors.

ArchDaily · EN

Sabine Marcelis takes a moment to reflect in first museum exhibition

Sabine Marcelis has a knack for creating viral objects, from IKEA's most-sold light to her mesmerising Candy Cube tables. Now, the designer is revealing the method behind her "magic" in an exhibition at Zürich's Museum für Gestaltung. The post Sabine Marcelis takes a moment to reflect in first museum exhibition appeared first on Dezeen .

Dezeen · EN