10 Colorful Maximalist Objects That Satisfy

By presenting itself as something that is primary and, in a way, very humane, a world-record-size donut challenges ideas that are often taken too seriously according to Joel Blanco.

Leo Di Caprio designed his ”Ziggy” collection based on a study of traditional Brazilian jewels. For centuries, indigenous Brazilian people have used seeds found in the forest to make jewels with geometrical forms.

“Lampadulure” is an otherworldly and maximalist lamp that is part of the “Tubulure” project. This lamp is created by starting with a flexible aluminium tube which is twisted and coated with different primers in order to create everyday furniture forms.

The Dome Mirror is a parabolic mirror that reveals the space around the viewer. This object encourages you to take in new perspectives of sites that you might consider familiar; it’s routed
wood frame gives the impression of ripples in water.

The “Envisioned Comfort” armchair is merging two different design practices. Whilst Marija Puipaitė focuses on organic, human body-based shapes, Vytautas Gečas delves deeper into complexity, fragmentation, and layering. They found a common point where the construction defines and forms a fluid shape into an ergonomic entity.

The “U+II Table Lamp” is a celebration of colours and stripes, exploring the idea of visually tangible objects. Pop colours and varying stripes create a language for domestic supergraphics, an information system that aims to take over interior space.

The SUNSET WALL MIRRORS are inspired by Art déco of the 70s. The arrangement of translucent and light-conducting Plexiglas panes results in beautiful optical effects and a sculptural character.

This green metal chair is made from one contiguous bend. The chair was not sketched on paper, but, like most of my products, it was made on the spot with the tools the designer had available. The chair can be coated in different colours.