FUTURE50 | ADORNO DESIGN

Meet the rising stars shaping the future of design with Adorno’s Future50. This annual list highlights fresh talent from around the globe—creatives pushing boundaries with bold ideas, material exploration, and new perspectives. Explore their work and see how they’re redefining design for 2025.

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304.cage

Rotterdam, Netherlands

304.cage is selected for Adorno's Future50 for their commitment to designing timeless furniture that seamlessly integrates functionality with enduring style. Founded by Bram Schlangen, the Rotterdam-based studio’s work enhances interior spaces and bridges disciplines through its innovative approach to set design and creative direction in art and fashion.

A.D.U. Studios

Antwerp, Belgium

A.D.U. Studios is selected for Adorno's Future50 for their ability to transform natural materials like Alabaster and Onyx into elevated design objects that bridge ancient wisdom and modern technology. Their signature piece, MOON, captures the quiet rhythms of life and nature, offering a contemplative experience that inspires reflection on acceptance, connection, and the beauty of the uncontrollable.

Anna Jožová

Prague, Czech Republic

Anna Jožová is selected for Adorno's Future50 for her innovative exploration of glass as a medium, seamlessly merging conceptual narratives with masterful technique. Her works, such as the Gaia and Keto series, reflect on human impact on the environment, while projects like Chrono and Kairo elevate everyday objects into thoughtful meditations on existence, showcasing her ability to blend artistic depth with design.

B.C. Joshua

London, United Kingdom

B.C. Joshua is selected for Adorno's Future50 because of his ability to create furniture that invites personal connection and self-expression through a balance of raw materials and refined design. With a research-driven approach, his pieces blend tactile textures and earthy palettes, resulting in both emotionally resonant and refreshingly authentic works.

Brave New Lines

Trondheim, Norway

Brave New Lines is selected for Adorno's Future50 because of their commitment to exploring unconventional design paths that bring meaningful value to everyday life. Their expressive yet pragmatic objects are crafted with clear intent, transforming untapped potential into thoughtful, functional creations.

Byungsub Kim

Seoul, South Korea

Byungsub Kim is selected for Adorno's Future50 because of his ability to balance contemporary and traditional design elements, creating works that emphasize harmony and thoughtful use of space. Based in Seoul, his practice spans functional objects, furniture, and interiors, showcasing a refined aesthetic that explores the interplay of blank space and meaningful detail.

BY JAMPS

London, United Kingdom

By Jamps is selected for Adorno's Future50 for their innovative approach to material storytelling, transforming recycled and scrap materials into handcrafted, narrative-driven objects and furniture. Their techniques like casting, weaving, and welding, paired with influences from art history and cultural intersections, result in unique, small-batch creations that reflect sustainability and thoughtful craftsmanship.

Courtney Kinnare

Brooklyn, United States

Courtney Kinnare is selected for Adorno's Future50 for her intuitive approach to design, creating vibrant mirrored works and functional objects that explore the interaction of color, texture, and light. Her experimental practice, blending traditional and innovative techniques, challenges the boundaries between art and design, inviting viewers to rediscover the beauty in overlooked details and moments.

Design VA

Zapopan, Mexico

Design VA is selected for Adorno's Future50 because of their imaginative approach to design. It transforms ordinary objects into extraordinary companions with unique identities and personalities. The company's work captures a playful curiosity, creating pieces that foster emotional connections and serve as lasting reminders of cherished memories and stories.

DONÓ Design

Sāo Paulo, Brazil

DONÓ Design is selected for Adorno's Future50 for their multidisciplinary approach to creating objects that blend artisanal techniques with experimental narratives. Co-founded by Daniele Quiarella and Debora Baptista, the studio's work offers fresh perspectives on how design can foster deeper interactions between people and their environments.

Elis Monsport

Prague, Czech Republic

Elis Monsport is selected for Adorno's Future50 because of her intricate approach to glass engraving, which blends artistic craftsmanship with the raw inspiration of nature. Her process, entirely self-driven from design to execution, results in unrepeatable, story-rich objects that reflect the textures and authenticity of landscapes and the uniqueness of the handmade.

Eunchong Park

Seoul, South Korea

Eunchong Park is selected for Adorno's Future50 because of his exploration of balance and imbalance through intersecting vertical and horizontal structures in furniture and lighting design. His mastery of metalworking techniques and ability to harmonize contrasting materials and textures result in dynamic, functional objects that carry artistic value and a sense of life beyond their utility.

Ford Bostwick

Brooklyn, United States

Ford Bostwick is selected for Adorno's Future50 because of his disciplined approach to design, where materiality and construction take precedence, resulting in minimal yet revealing forms. Based in Brooklyn, his work spans furniture and sculpture, earning accolades like the ICFF Studio Award and recognition in leading design publications.

Ia Kutateladze

Berlin, Germany

la Kutateladze is selected for Adorno's Future50 because of her ability to transform psychological states, memories, and personal experiences into evocative physical forms. Her multidisciplinary practice, based in Berlin, explores the connection between emotions and materiality, resulting in functional and non-functional objects embodying introspection and experimentation.

Ieva Gudelaitytė

Vilnius, Lithuania

Ieva Gudelaitytė is selected for Adorno's Future50 for her ability to translate the unintentional design of Vilnius’ urban landscape into a cohesive modern furniture collection. Her City Collection captures the textures, forms, and stories of her city, reinterpreting them into thoughtful objects that balance chaotic inspiration with refined design language.

Iyo Hasegawa

Tokyo, Japan

Iyo Hasegawa is selected for Adorno's Future50 because of her innovative approach to redefining the value of everyday materials through experimentation and transformation. Her work in interior design and installation explores the boundaries of function and form, creating pieces that challenge perceptions and inspire new interactions with familiar objects.

Jacqueline Kaytar

Paddington, Australia

Jacqueline Kaytar is selected for Adorno's Future50 for her profound exploration of the liminal space between art and design, creating works that merge sculptural expression with functional purpose. Her transformative process, rooted in alchemic experimentation with natural materials, imbues her lighting, sculpture, and textiles with a sense of life, inviting viewers to connect with the animate qualities of the objects and rediscover awe in everyday forms.

Laura Kjær

Aarhus, Denmark

Laura Kjær’s work exemplifies a deep exploration of color, texture, and emotion, transforming surfaces into storytelling elements. Her commitment to local craftsmanship and her ability to merge functionality with aesthetic depth make her a standout talent celebrating ornamentation as a meaningful and enriching element in contemporary design.

Lauren Goodman

Montreal, Canada

Lauren Goodman is selected for Adorno's Future50 for her innovative approach to sculptural furniture, transforming discarded objects and renewable materials into one-of-a-kind collectible designs. By sourcing materials from regional waste streams and combining them with traditional fabrication techniques, Goodman creates functional works that address the challenge of waste while adding beauty and purpose to contemporary design.

Lisanne Meester Design

The Hauge, Netherlands

Lisanne Meester is selected for Adorno's Future50 because of her bold approach to furniture design, transforming constructional elements like bolts, plywood edges, and concrete into celebrated features. Her statement pieces bring raw materials into the spotlight, creating high-quality designs that captivate bold interiors and retail spaces.

Lucie Claudia Podrabska

Vsenory, Czech Republic

Lucie Claudia is selected for Adorno's Future50 for her ability to craft compelling space narratives through sculptural glassware that combines artistry and personality. Working from her studios near Lisbon and Prague, she transforms crystal glass into dynamic, statement-making pieces that enrich and enliven interiors.

Luis Gimeno

Barcelona, Spain

Luis Gimeno is selected for Adorno's Future50 for creating timeless, made-to-measure furniture and lighting that prioritizes quality and sustainability over mass production. Inspired by the playful design styles of the 60s and 70s, his work combines organic, bold shapes with harmonious natural materials like sand, glass, and wood, resulting in pieces that act as functional art and transform any space.

Matan Fadida

London, United Kingdom

Matan Fadida is selected for Adorno's Future50 for his multidisciplinary approach to design, seamlessly blending soft, plush forms like the Puffer Cushion with the structured rigidity of metalwork. Based in London, his work celebrates the natural qualities of materials through simplicity, creating a cohesive collection that evolves while staying true to his design lineage.

Meagan Cignoli

West Hollywood, United States

Meagan Cignoli is selected for Adorno's Future50 because of her innovative exploration of raw materials, which she transforms into expressive, dynamic sculptural forms. Based in Los Angeles, her work blends elements like blown glass, stone, and recycled paper into organic shapes that reflect her dedication to material research and experimentation.

Mina Wright

Barcelona, Spain

Mina Wright is selected for Adorno's Future50 because of her seamless transition from 2D visual art to 3D design, blending organic shapes and geometry in her work. Based in Barcelona, her multidisciplinary approach combines painting and ceramics to create physical objects that reflect her unique artistic vision and cultural roots.

Ōmbia Studio

Los Angeles, United States

Ōmbia Studio is selected for Adorno's Future50 for its celebration of Colombian craftsmanship through organically hand-sculpted furniture that exudes warmth and individuality. Founded by Cristina Moreno, the studio's designs explore texture, unconventional forms, and balanced proportions, creating pieces that bring a sense of sanctuary and quiet elegance to the home.

Oskar de Roover

Antwerp, Belgium

Oskar De Roover is selected as part of ADORNO's Future50 for his conscious approach to design, where reclaimed natural stone are transformed into highly crafted furniture that celebrates the qualities of each slab. His commitment to preserving the intrinsic value of materials while creating authentic narratives aligns perfectly with the ethos of contemporary sustainable design.

Pellegroms

Gentbrugge, Belgium

Pellegroms is selected for Adorno's Future50 for his dedication to the artistry of handcrafting brass objects, from intricate cupboard pulls to striking ornamental lighting. By embracing manual work's subtle imperfections and tactile qualities, Pellegroms celebrates the timeless beauty and individuality of true craftsmanship.

Pia Glassworks

Barcelona, Spain

Pia Glassworks is selected for Adorno's Future50 for her experimental exploration of blown glass, creating dreamlike objects that challenge conventions and reflect themes of identity and diversity. Based in Barcelona, Pia’s work combines innovative techniques with a multidisciplinary approach, capturing the fragility and resilience of the material and the narratives it embodies.

RIA Design Studio

Brooklyn, United States

Tobi Onafeko of RIA Design Studio is selected for Adorno's Future50 for his Afro-modernist vision that seamlessly blends modernist principles with the rich narratives of African heritage. Through hand-crafted furniture that reinterprets traditional African forms with architectural precision, RIA creates pieces that transform functionality into storytelling, offering profound connections to memory, culture, and place.

Robert L. Simon

Atlanta, United States

Robert L. Simon is selected for Adorno's Future 50 for his unique and effortless approach to transforming locally sourced, forest-free hardwoods into heirloom-quality pieces that embody both sustainability and artistry. As the founder of play.room, Robby draws from his personal journey and cultural influences, blending skateboarding, youth culture, and Black aesthetic traditions to create furniture that is imaginative, meaningful, and "seriously fun."

Romain Petrot

Paris, France

Romain Basile Petrot is selected for Adorno's Future50 for his sculptural furniture collection which masterfully balances concepts of heaviness and lightness through incised, folded sheets of metal. His work explores the emotional resonance of material subtraction, creating objects that challenge architectural and design boundaries at an intimate scale.

Rory Shamlian

Burlington, United States

Rory Shamlian is selected as part of ADORNO's Future50 for her exceptional ability to merge artistic mastery with community engagement, exemplifying the transformative power of ceramics in fostering connection and cultural dialogue. Her diverse skill set, spanning teaching, cross-cultural communication, and creative business management, positions them as a leader in shaping the future of design and artistic expression.

Sai.E Studio

Amsterdam, Netherlands

Chaeeun of Sai.E Studio is selected for Adorno's Future50 for her thoughtful integration of spatial design and everyday living, crafting pieces that communicate stories through a rich visual language. Founded by South Korean designer Chaeeun, the Amsterdam-based studio draws on diverse media and materials to create designs inspired by form and deeply rooted in personal and creative exploration.

Sara Sjöbäck

Malmö, Sweden

Sara Sjöbäck is selected for Adorno's Future50 for her site-specific, sculptural approach to design, which bridges public spaces and industrial materials. Her Swedish studio creates objects and installations reflecting movement and surroundings, blending thorough research with a bold exploration of form and function.

Saturday Yard Work

Adelaide, Australia

SATURDAY YARD WORK is selected for Adorno's Future50 for its innovative blend of sculpture, craft, and functional design through material experimentation and unorthodox processes. Founded by Nathan Martin, the practice embraces imperfection and celebrates the intricacies of handmade objects, resulting in unique pieces with unexpected forms and textures.

Sheyang Li

Eindhoven, Netherlands

Sheyang Li is selected for Adorno's Future50 for his innovative approach to object design and sculpture, blending meticulous research with a celebration of unpredictability. His process allows materials to shape themselves within his vision, resulting in pieces embodying their formation's natural beauty and spontaneity.

Six Dots Design

Waltham Abbey, UK

Six Dots Design, founded by Joseph Ellwood in London, is selected for Adorno's Future50 for his innovative approach to creating objects that inspire and elevate daily life. With standout works like the Contemporary Vanity collection and collaborations with brands like Rimowa, the studio blends raw materials and bold design to redefine modern furniture with enduring impact.

Soledre

Toulouse, France

Soledre, led by French multidisciplinary designer Pierre Klein, is selected for Adorno's Future50 for his seamless fusion of traditional craftsmanship and modern techniques. Rooted in Klein’s diverse cultural experiences, the project reimagines material utilization through a contemporary lens, creating refined and forward-thinking designs.

Studio Fabius Clovis

Eindhoven, Netherlands

Fabius Clovis is selected for Adorno's Future50 for his innovative approach to transforming everyday objects and waste materials into functional and visually striking designs. Led by Pepijn Fabius Clovis, the studio’s philosophy of "Practice" emphasizes simplicity, authenticity, and sustainability. It creates timeless pieces that challenge traditional boundaries between art and design.

Studio Martina Dimitrova

Berlin, Germany

Martina Dimitrova is selected for Adorno's Future50 for her thoughtful fusion of handcrafted techniques, scenographic storytelling, and innovative product design. Inspired by the unintended beauty of imperfections and basic materials, Dimitrova reimagines traditional approaches to create modern, sophisticated pieces that challenge conventional design perspectives.

Studio My Comét

Malmö, Sweden

My Comét is selected for Adorno's Future50 for her interdisciplinary approach to spatial and collectible design. It blends art and functionality in pieces that inspire curiosity and interaction. Based in Malmö, My Comét’s work combines sustainable practices, material exploration, and conceptual narratives to craft thoughtful designs that engage and endure.

Studio Onno Adriaanse

Eindhoven, Netherlands

Onno Adriaanse is part of Adorno's Future50 for his thoughtful approach to materials. His designs enhance the natural wood grain, subtly revealing its organic origins. Each piece tells the story of the tree it came from, bringing authenticity into a modern context.

Studio Pedro Galaso

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Pedro Galaso is selected for Adorno's Future50 for his multifaceted approach to design, blending architecture, fine arts, and furniture into sculptural and functional creations. With a global presence and accolades from institutions like the Museu da Casa Brasileira and Art Basel, Pedro Galaso’s work stands out for its depth, versatility, and commitment to craftsmanship.

Sun at Six

Brooklyn, United States

Sun at Six is selected for Adorno's Future50 because of their thoughtful approach to furniture design, emphasizing the emotional and relational impact of physical spaces. Combining contemporary forms with traditional Chinese joinery, the family-run studio creates timeless hardwood pieces that honor craftsmanship while fostering meaningful connections in everyday life.

The Good Living Co.

Chojnice, Poland

The Good Living Co. is selected for Adorno's Future50 for their seamless blend of traditional Polish craftsmanship and contemporary design, creating timeless steel furniture with enduring appeal. Founded by Monika Szyca-Thomas, this family-owned manufactory honors a multi-generational legacy, producing locally made, hand-crafted pieces that celebrate the unique value of artisanal work.

Tom Schoonhoven Studio

Eindhoven, Netherlands

Tom Schoonhoven is selected for Adorno's Future50 for his dedication to crafting objects and tools that embody their narrative, spirit, and timeless character. Drawing inspiration from history and traditional crafts, Schoonhoven's designs promote a slower, more grounded way of living, encouraging a deeper connection with the objects accompanying us through life.

Tuğçe Geyik

Istanbul, Turkey

Tuğçe Geyik is selected for Adorno's Future50 for her holistic approach to design, blending colors, textures, and forms into contemporary objects that bridge past techniques with future aesthetics. Based in Istanbul, her work spans furniture, lighting, and interiors, creating thoughtful compositions that bring a sense of awareness and presence to inanimate objects.

Vilius Dringelis

Vilnius, Lithuania

Vilius Dringelis is selected for Adorno's Future50 because of his innovative fusion of experimental design with digital technologies, creating unique objects that reflect a respect for process and chance. His work transforms everyday imprints and forms into storytelling design elements, blending authenticity, error, and exploration to craft conceptually rich and visually striking pieces.

Yuxuan Huang

Providence, United States

Yuxuan Huang Studio is selected for Adorno's Future50 for her innovative fusion of mass-produced manufacturing and improvisational handcraft. The studio creates furniture that harmonizes functionality with artistry and memory. Drawing inspiration from her upbringing in Chengdu and her interdisciplinary fine arts background, Yuxuan’s work explores the subtle interplay of form, materiality, and time, earning recognition at international design showcases.

Discover available works from the talents of Future50