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At some point in our collective design consciousness, we collectively decided that a chair could be aspirational. Not just functional. Not just well-made. Aspirational. And Nor Casa’s folding chair, recently described as “flawed but Instagram-friendly,” is basically a case study in exactly that shift. The chair is striking. The kind of thing that stops your…
Guided by geometry, symmetry, and a quiet reverence for material, the Bookchair by Cass Saldanha sits somewhere between furniture, object, and architectural study. At first glance, it appears to be a stool. Look again, and it becomes something more deliberate: a sculptural support for an open book, a small monument to stillness, and an invitation…
I’ve spent a fair amount of time looking at furniture that claims to be inspired by nature. Most of it amounts to a curved line here, a wood grain there, and a press release about sustainability that reads like it was written by a committee. So when I came across Uneri, a furniture collection by…
Most chair designs start with ergonomics, or materials, or a client brief. Emad Lajevardi started with a question. What if a single line could remain free and independent, yet still become the entire structural body of a chair? That question alone could have lived quietly in a sketchbook. Instead, it became the Stitch Chair, and…
You know that double-sided colored paper, one side red, one side white, the kind you’d fold into cranes and fortune tellers as a kid? Seoul-based GANG Studio turned that memory into a chair, and somehow it works completely. The Flip Chair, a 2026 artisanal project by designer Kikang Kim, takes its core concept directly from…
Most great design doesn’t need a second chance. It gets one take to impress you, and either you connect with it or you don’t. But occasionally, a design is so fundamentally right that it earns the rare privilege of being revisited, and when that moment arrives, the update feels less like a revision and more…
If you’ve ever hosted a dinner party and counted chairs two hours before guests arrived, you know the panic. Do you have enough? Do you have too many? Will you end up dragging that awkward stool from the kitchen that nobody actually wants to sit on? It’s a problem so mundane that most designers don’t…
The original Hello lounge chair launched in 2002. Over two decades later, it’s back, and Patricia Urquiola has had her way with it. The result is the kind of redesign that makes you wonder why it took this long. Haworth’s Hello collection has been a reliable fixture in offices, lobbies, and collaborative spaces for years….
There is something wonderfully unserious, and yet oddly elegant, about pasta-inspired decor. What began as an April Fools’ joke by luxury stone and tile company Artistic Tile has now become part of a broader design movement that treats pasta as form, memory, geometry, and material inspiration. In April, Artistic Tile posted its newest “product line”…
The chair is probably the most taken-for-granted object in any room. You pull one out, you sit, you get up and push it back in. That’s the full extent of the relationship most of us have with it, a transaction so unremarkable it barely registers. So when a designer decides to treat the chair as…