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The designs break free from conventional shapes and materials to create truly unique pieces
Out of the box furniture and lighting products challenge traditional norms, offering innovative solutions that captivate and inspire. These designs break free from conventional shapes and materials, incorporating unexpected elements and imaginative concepts to create truly unique pieces.
The Scenografie Collection by LATOxLATO
The collection draws inspiration from the rich heritage of Italian art and architecture and reimagines it in an unexpected, contemporary style. The collection includes three pieces with each piece recalling an iconic element of architecture, deconstructed in an almost dreamlike dimension.
Harriet desk organizer by Studio Niko Kapa
Part of the collection designed by Niko Kapa for AlUla, KSA, the Harrat desk organizer was inspired by Saudi volcanic craters and Islamic geometric patterns. The construction of the product uses one of the area’s most abundant natural resources: sand. Dessert sand is the main of an environmentally conscious cement composite containing recycled AshCrete as a bonding agent for sand.
Characters from SABI by Sabina Blasiotti
The Characters collection is informed by Japanese calligraphy, but each piece possesses its own expressional character. The furniture is sculpted using cedar wood which is burnt on the surface to obtain a superficial layer of carbon that allows for more sustainable preservation of the timber when compared to wood oils and paints. Furthermore, the charred finish provides the furniture with a black look, reminiscent of the black ink characters of calligraphy.
Dunes lighting by Pascale Girardin & Maud Beauchamp
Dunes is a limited-edition lighting collection by Pascale Girardin, created in collaboration with Montreal artist and designer Maud Beauchamp. Traces of the hand are prominent on this series of table lamps. These sculptures are handcrafted by coiling, a time-honoured technique where rhythmic patterns of gesture contribute to the design of these exceptional works. As a result of this technique, the collection consists entirely of unique pieces.
OBMI and Katara Hospitality breathe new life into a 1920s royal residence, balancing heritage and modern luxury on the eucalyptus-clad slopes of Tangiers, Morocco.
Japanese craft meets contemporary design at Kiyoshi designed by Mahsa Gholizadeh
The Design Residency programme 2025 also coincides with the Year of Handicrafts as designated by the Saudi Arabian Ministry of Culture.
The interiors of the Backstage Hotel in Stockholm, Sweden echo the feeling of being behind the scenes at a great performance – rich in texture, layered in story and always with music in the background
Intimate, artistic and unforgettable, The Mellah Hotel is nestled in the heart of Marrakech's ancient medina, just steps from the magnificent Bahia Palace.
In a landmark Bud Oglesby-designed building, designer Joshua Rice crafts a warm, quietly powerful residence that honors modernist roots, personal history, and a young collector’s nuanced eye
This apartment designed by Carl Gerges features green hues throughout
BLINK Design Group has drawn deeply from the well of ancient Lingnan culture to craft a design narrative that’s rooted in tradition yet thoroughly modern at Banyan Tree Dongguan Songshan Lake in China
Tomorrowland, the world-renowned music festival, has collaborated with designer Dieter Vander Velpen and Ethnicraft through its architecture and design studio, Great Library Studio, to create a contemporary Art Nouveau furniture collection
Giorgio Armani and RAK Properties launch the first Armani-branded villas in the world
Here are the current and upcoming design-led museums in the UAE that you should know about
Villeroy & Boch and Ideal Standard unveil a fresh perspective on bathroom design for 2025