brands

The versatile Vig collection, designed by Simon Legald for Normann Copenhagen, offers a range of stackable outdoor furniture, enabling endless possibilities for creating inviting and flexible seating areas. From comfortable dining chairs to inviting lounge chairs, elegant chaise longues, versatile benches, stylish barstools, and adaptable tables in various sizes, Vig offers a comprehensive selection to suit different outdoor settings and preferences.

Rizz Workstation, designed for Pedrali by Robin Rizzini, is a system of two-, four- or eight-seater workstations. A structural strength concealed by clean lines distinguishes this table, which integrates the legs with an aluminium supporting frame hidden beneath the tabletop to ensure aesthetic lightness and maximum stability.

Kaska Wooden Chair is a new addition to De Vorm’s collection – a lightweight, stackable chair designed by Danish designer Thomas Bentzen. Made from a combination of solid wood and moulded plywood, Kaska offers a refined, durable seating solution for modern spaces. Simple in appearance yet rich in detail, it reflects a hands-on design process and a clear understanding of material and function.

Villhem is a play with words. Vill hem! Meaning; I want to go home! The design is a continuation of Blå Station's interpretation of future requirements in core values and construction.

Since 1949, Bolon has woven sustainability into every design. Now, it moves forward with the next natural step with a new takeback initiative – Back2Bolon. With this initiative, your products are returned to Bolon’s factory in Sweden, recycled, and reborn as new rugs and floors.

After its first appearance, more than 50 years ago, Farfalla returns to the Italian design scene with a renewed, essential and significant sign.Designed in 1974 by Roberto Lucci and Paolo Orlandini, the chair – then known as Le Farfalle – is today reinterpreted by Folco Orlandini for True Design, a version faithful to the original spirit but projected into the present day.

Swedish artist Katarina Löfström transforms sound and material into immersive experiences. In her most recent exhibition, Loops and Lamentations at gallery Andréhn-Schiptjenko in Stockholm, she reinterprets Karin Larsson’s The Four Elements through abstraction with music and motion. The installation includes a floor work created with Bolon’s Riff collection, weaving together art and design. In this conversation, Katarina Löfström shares her thoughts on identity and the beauty of collaboration.