Matthew Hilton, a renowned designer, began his journey in art and design at Portsmouth College, later gaining acclaim for furniture design. His versatile approach emphasizes quality and sustainability.Read More →
Luigi Massoni, a Milan-based industrial designer, began his career in 1954, creating notable products for various brands, and serving in editorial and artistic director roles.Read More →
Holger Nielsen created the Vipp Pedal Bin in 1939 for his wife’s salon, leading to its popularity in various settings beyond medical offices.Read More →
The Dansk Chili Red Kobenstyle Casserole, an iconic mid-century cookware, marries style with functionality. Its vibrant color, practical design, and durability define culinary history.Read More →
He was mostly self-taught despite a short period of study at the Central School of Arts and Crafts and in Paris, beginning his professional career in graphic art and design of exhibition stands.Read More →
Donald Deskey was an influential American designer known for merging modernism with French Art Deco influences, renowned for his work in furniture and interior design.Read More →
The Petipoint iron, by Clifford B. Stevens and Edward P. Schreyer, exemplifies streamlined industrial design inspired by aircraft, featuring slim cooling wings.Read More →
Sergio Asti, an influential Italian designer and architect from Milan, gained international recognition for his versatile and functional designs over six decades.Read More →
This rocking “horse” was provided by Creative Playthings, an expensive educational toymaker, in the 1960s. This toy reduces the rocking horse to its bare essentials in a design that mimics Modernism, a prominent aesthetic in the mid-twentieth century. Read More →
Milner Gray helped professionalise British design through the Design Research Unit, major post-war exhibitions and British Rail’s landmark corporate identity.Read More →