Art Deco, originating in the 1920s, captivates with geometric shapes, rich materials, ornamentation, symmetry, and global inspiration, appealing for nostalgia, versatility, timelessness, and visual satisfaction.Read More →
Danish Modern From the 1950s onwards, this term, along with its Scandinavian and Swedish counterparts, was widely used to describe those aspects of Danish design that acknowledged some of the characteristics of Modernism but were distinguished by the use of more traditional materials, natural finishes, organic shapes, sculptural form, and a respect for craftsmanship.Read More →
The Robo-Stacker, designed by Jam in 1994, creatively repurposes Whirlpool washing machine drums into elegant storage units, emphasizing sustainability through innovative recycling in design.Read More →
The Aalto Vase, a symbol of Finnish design, embodies innovation and elegance. Its history, evolution, and contemporary relevance shape modern design philosophy.Read More →
Aldo Borletti founded the Compasso d’Oro (Golden Compass) competition and the award for product aesthetics at the Italian department store La Rinascente at the X Triennale (see Milan Triennale) in Milan in 1954. In Europe, the award was the first of its kind. Read More →
The J39 Chair, designed by Børge Mogensen in 1947, represents Danish Modern furniture and is known for its durability and refined appeal.Read More →
Max Gradl was a German architect and designer, studied in Munich, worked at Alexandr Koch, and contributed to the 1903 ‘Fine Metals Exhibition’ in Stuttgart.Read More →
Mária Švarbová’s photographs explore swimming pools as designed, still spaces, where young swimmers exhibit restraint and emotional distance, evoking reflection on structure and cultural memory.Read More →