This glass tile has its genesis in the Muranese technique of millefiori (“a thousand flowers”), in which floral beads are incorporated into rods of hand-blown glass and then sliced open to reveal the shape inside.
Interior designer Charles Pavarini III reimagined the classic chair design by covering a polycarbonate plastic base with a washable grass-like polypropylene textile.
This occasional table, which features a parchment or lacquered top on brass legs, can stand on its own or be arranged in a group of six to form a large round cocktail table.
CoeLux uses LED and nanotechnology to reproduce sunlight in dark spaces. There’s even a “moon channel” that can mimic the night sky.
The design team at Kallista employed 3D printing to create the airy form of this sleek sink fitting.
Practicality meets polish in this “barely there” acrylic four-poster crib, which can also be converted into a toddler bed.