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#家具設計
DAIKAN at DESIGNART: FLUX TABLE and illuminated branch furniture
Sign-making craft becomes a reflective tabletop; branches and lighting offcuts become tables and stools. DAIKAN’s AUTOBAHN presentation ends November 3.
Design House Opens Mak in Seoul on October 27, Turning Offices into an Exhibition
Eighteen teams and 26 creators rethink materials, furniture and everyday spaces for the 50th anniversary. The Jangchung-dong exhibition runs on weekdays through November 25.
Knoll Brings Its Storage Architecture Home With Sam Chermayeff
Building on Florence Knoll’s 1961 credenzas, Chermayeff Storage introduces shelving, a bar cabinet and three table types. Official images, materials and current US prices reveal how the collection approaches domestic life.
Apple’s Designers of Tomorrow 2026: four objects that ask us to pause
A palm-frond lantern, ceramic chair fringe, pencil fastenings and an expanding chess table turn the theme of presence into physical experiences at Apple and Design Miami’s second showcase.
MAS Teams Up with Five Japanese Craft Brands for Fictional Inn Exhibition "Oyado MAS" in Tokyo
Furniture brand MAS transforms the first-floor gallery of Karimoku Commons Tokyo into a fictional Japanese inn, combining wooden furniture, lighting, and Japanese craftsmanship to present its "New Japanese Comfort" concept, running through October 20, 2026.
Artek x Paul Smith Team Up for a Third Time on the Stool 60 — With a Secret Hiding Underneath
Artek and Paul Smith return for their third Stool 60 collaboration, pairing three-tone dyed birch legs with a hidden malachite green seat bottom that only reveals itself when flipped over.
Jil Sander Reworks Two Thonet Classics — Less Stitching, More Presence
The JS . THONET collection adds two new pieces — the S 411 Lounge Chair and S 1070 Table, tracing back to prototypes from 1932 and 2004 respectively. This time, Jil Sander's approach is all about subtraction.
Jil Sander Wraps Thonet's Tubular Steel Frames in One Silent Slab of Leather
The JS. THONET collection expands with the S 411 armchair and S 1070 table, as Jil Sander uses unbroken leather panels and minimal seaming to make this 1932 Bauhaus tubular steel structure look like a floating sculpture.