Design Without Borders: A Holiday Celebration of Global Creativity

The Contemporary Vanity Chair by Six Dots Design brings a sharp, future-minded sensibility to the holiday selection. Cut from raw aluminum, the piece shows the precision of contemporary laser technology and reflects an interest in furniture that speaks to fluid identity and modern life. It is a strong example of functional art, built from a material that can be reused and recycled with ease, making it a thoughtful choice for homes looking toward the future.

MESO Bar Cart pairs polished stainless steel with a smooth marble top for a clean, modern profile. You get a cart that works for serving and also stands as a sculptural accent in your living or entertaining space. The simple lines and solid materials create a sleek, refined presence that suits both daily use and holiday gatherings.

FOS Hill Side Table pairs volcanic stone from Jalisco with three hand-turned Jabin wood totems. You see the raw surface of the stone meet the warm texture of the wood in a clean, balanced composition. The piece adds quiet strength and natural character to your room.

Noosphere by Catrinel Sabaciag creates the illusion of a floating sphere through holographic technology and color-shifting filters. The light changes as you move, offering a calm, immersive glow that feels both futuristic and reflective. With full RGB control through app or voice assistant, it adapts to your mood with ease.

Disguise Series 00 by ESTO features tubular steel forms covered in hand-sewn, spiky textiles that shift their familiar shapes into creature-like silhouettes. The repeated pointed elements echo natural morphogenesis, giving each piece an organic presence. Every work is handmade and carries its own distinct character.

The Domino Side Table by Ford Bostwick Studio distills architectural minimalism into a sculptural form inspired by Le Corbusier’s Dom Ino House. Stainless steel plates appear to hover, shifting between reflection and disappearance as you move around the piece. It brings a quiet sense of balance and structure, offering functional art with a strong architectural presence.

The Maze Lamp by Stijn van Aardenne stands nearly one meter tall and offers a dimmable glow that brings warmth to a room. Each piece begins with a unique pattern, printed on a rotating axis using an industrial 3D printer and recycled plastic from shredded refrigerators. The result is functional art with a playful sense of scale and movement.

DESSERT 2.0 by SALAK Studio brings a refined update to their bestselling seat, made with hand-crafted fabric that takes more than thirty hours to produce for each chair. The piece shows a minimalist, sculptural clarity, letting its materials and structure speak without distraction. It offers a quiet elegance that suits both contemporary and classic settings.

This stool by Luis Gimeno Design is crafted from solid red oak and built from a single geometric shape repeated in a precise rhythm. The interlocking structure balances simplicity with technical detail, turning the piece into a quiet study of form and negative space. It brings a clear architectural presence to the room.

The Jolgorio Bench brings the playful curves of Joyful Objects to life through a metal frame woven with chuspata fiber and finished with lacquered wooden spheres. Its lively silhouette adds character without losing its functional grounding. Custom sphere colors are available on request.

The Astra Table Mirror pairs a hand-blown glass base with a cut cork sphere and a round beveled mirror, forming a small sculptural object with practical ease. The cork sphere allows the mirror to tilt, while the glass base can hold small pieces like jewelry. It brings a quiet, thoughtful presence to a desk or nightstand.

This version of the Tecolli Table by Lørdag and Søndag is crafted in natural oak by master maker César Zamorano of Torno Tonalá in Jalisco. The piece shows a clean, grounded silhouette that highlights the warmth and character of the wood. It brings a quiet balance of craftsmanship and contemporary design to the home.

Citadel Large Lantern Light Sculpture brings mythic architecture into contemporary lighting. Its tiered form and lattice surfaces cast shifting patterns that echo celestial towers from Chinese folklore. The piece stands as a sculptural light presence, steady and atmospheric.

Stack by studio MOTO is a modular system of aluminium components that fit together without screws, creating shelves, cabinets, totems, and tables. The design is minimalist, durable, and easy to reconfigure, offering many layouts for both home and work spaces. It brings a playful clarity to modular furniture while keeping the form clean and flexible.

The Bubble Light by Balzer Balzer pairs hand-shaped glass with a stainless steel cage, creating a moment of tension between structure and movement. Inspired by industrial bunker lights, the cage becomes part of the making process, revealing the glass’s transformation. Each edition, including this smoke blue version, is crafted in Berlin and marked with its own number and signature.

Scape recalls a landscape seen from above, with hand-sculpted ridges that resemble shifting terrain shaped by time. Light moves softly across the surface, highlighting its contours and giving the piece a warm, atmospheric presence. Made in small batches by skilled artisans, each sconce carries subtle variations that mark it as a singular, handcrafted object.

“Ombrellina” is a hand-crafted ceramic table lamp made in Mafra, Portugal, shaped and painted with precise, traditional skill. Designed by Mattina Moderna, a mother-daughter studio founded in 2020, the piece reflects their slow-design approach, where each object begins as a 3D model and is then made to order in a limited series. The result is a refined, contemporary work grounded in thoughtful making.

The Ball-Foot Chair uses cactus leather, a vegan material made from natural cacti fibers, to create a soft, tactile seat set above its signature spherical feet. Its form feels pulled from an imagined future, carrying a quiet, nostalgic pull toward once-promised utopias. The result is a playful yet thoughtful piece that blends character with conceptual depth.

The Cut Out Mirror is designed to bring a small moment of joy each time you pass by. Made from locally felled cherry and sapele offcuts, each piece carries its own natural character and subtle variation. Handcrafted and available in multiple sizes, the mirror celebrates organic material and the charm of one-of-a-kind design.

This mid-century modern piece by Edoardo Lietti uses a precise system of squares and circles that slot together with purpose, creating a form where every element supports the structure. Stained birch plywood gives the surface a deep, natural tone, while the modular joinery allows easy disassembly and flexibility. Each piece is self made in the studio, giving every object a distinct presence.

The D1 lighting fixture from the TRN collection features clean, calligraphic forms inspired by Jan Tarasin’s paintings. Each ceramic element is hand glazed, giving the piece a distinct surface and presence, then finished with brass details. Awarded the Mazda Design Award in 2021, the TRN series reflects Magda Jurek’s interest in sculptural lighting that feels playful, symbolic, and refined.

The Bubble collection turns glass into a playful, functional experiment. Each cup and pitcher features an inflated chamber that lets liquid flow in and out, doubling as a sculptural handle. Designed for wine, water, cocktails, flowers, or anything you want to serve, these pieces bring a light, inventive touch to the table.

The Pillow Tray is a sculptural concrete tray hand cast in Berlin. Its sunken, cushion like form plays with expectation, offering a soft but brutalist silhouette rendered in solid material. The contrast between appearance and reality creates a quiet tension that draws the eye.

The Practice Chair by Studio Fabius Colvis reflects a design approach built on curiosity and steady refinement. Each piece shows the studio’s focus on making as an active process, where experimentation shapes both form and intent. The chair stands as functional work and as a clear expression of ongoing creative growth.