Maybe we should stop writing our interior design blogs at the end of the day. Maybe we should go to fewer trade shows. Only then are we likely to stop dreaming of the perfect sofa to collapse on. Truth be told, we can probably stop …
Maybe this ought to be ‘People Modenus Loves’. Patricia Urquiola has won endless awards, Designer of the year, Elle Decor International design Award, awards from Chicago, awards from Cologne. We can see why. BiKnit chairs and chaise, designed for Moroso, features an over-sized version of …
We ended our last blog with a liturgy of designers and designs that we hope to see at Salone Del Mobile 2011. Design Junction are basing themselves in Zona Tortona on Via Savona and are showing off an impressive array …
Showing at Salone del Mobile 2011 in Milan, Brühl Furniture is a great example of modern without being stark and playful without being unusable. Fresh colors, friendly shapes define the company’s ‘Innovation’ line which symbolizes Brühl’s philosophy of creating furniture …
People talk a lot of rubbish about Green Design. We’re going to talk about Green Design and rubbish. What something is made of matters. What energy is used to produce it, how far the raw materials and, indeed, the finished …
One of the highlights of the London Design Festival, for Modenus was the Tramshed exhibition in Shoreditch. It was one of the smaller sites but packed full of interesting design of a very high standard. One of the companies which …
Kim Klelund is a Swedish designer who having started her career in Italy, moved from London to Berlin to establish her own design studio. Yes, she speaks English, Italian and, of course Swedish. Apparently she is working on her German. …
Italian furniture designers and manufactures Edra are known for innovation, combined with excellence of product function and form. The art direction of Massimo Morozzi, a well-known figure on the radical avant-garde scene helped the company to consolidate its design-oriented approach. …
Good to see all the nationally themed areas at ICFF last weekend. The Spanish had their tiles, the Germans had their precision, their engineering and, er, cars, and the Brits had elegantly articulated creativity by the the wheelbarrow load. And …
