Designed by Norm Architects
A trio of pendants suspended from a black textile cord create the collection?s cluster light, bringing the same sense of understated luxury and calm to interior spaces as the other designs in the collection. Available in two sizes ? small and large ? it lends itself beautiful to any setting thanks to its minimalist expression and natural materials. In a hotel lobby, office reception or home dining room, it brings the perfect combination tradition and modernity.
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The New Norm by Norm Architects is an ever-evolving series of dinnerware with a true Nordic feel. Complex and inspiring and urban yet rural, the hand- glazed ceramic pieces in Dark Glaze or Red Glaze, which work beautifully together or alone.
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Filling spaces with ambient light, the Hashira High Floor Lamp by Norm Architects is characterised by its tall and tactile shade and slender, graphic frame. The elegant, powder-coated steel base lends an elevated, airy expression to the design, its black metal surface creating a contrast to the pale linen shade, which acts as a diffuser, […]
The Cask lounge collection is a modern take on classic rattan furniture that is both elegant and embracing. The combination of geometrical simplicity and classic techniques makes a contemporary design that is novel and familiar at the same time. The construction consists of two simple circular rattan shapes forming a mesmerizing geometrical shape held up […]
Carefully designed shapes and sizes for all-round comfort: this is the guiding principle behind the Montevideo sofa. Armrests and backrest trace a soft and cozy outline, complete with feather cushions supporting your lower back. Ergonomic and elegant, the Montevideo sofa is also paired with a matching armchair.
Matteo Thun and Antonio Rodriguez are known for their aplomb in treating furniture as a global decorative topic. Their pieces evoke a sedimented ?living culture rooted in borgeois comfort and hospitality. S.MARCO chair, MERAN armchair and VIGILIUS collection mirror the charming image of those spaces, once called fumoir.
This project is born from the wish to recover rattan as a fine material and reclaim Spain?s rich craftsmanship tradition. Oscar Tusquets tries to give a new look to an ancient technique replacing the brackets and bonds traditionally used as connecting elements by the twinning of one cane to the next.