Designed to bring a new sense of normal to everyday moments, the Re-norm Table breaks away from conventional table design. Its sculptural, sail-like form with sides of varying lengths is both visually engaging and inviting. Made from FSC-certified wood, it merges honest materials with quietly expressive details. Available in light blue, oak veneer and walnut veneer, the table effortlessly complements both colourful and neutral interiors. Visit website.
The Wall to Wall collection transforms classic herringbone parquet into a canvas of colour and pattern. Designed by London-based design studio Raw Edges in collaboration with British design brand Established and Sons, the collection is produced at a workshop in Manzano, Italy. Each board is constructed from layers of European oak and individually stained by hand. Featuring a palette of 22 colours, the boards can be arranged to define spaces, support wayfinding or create visual impact. Visit website.
Drawing on the hues of the Australian landscape, this architect-designed colour range brings sustainability and considered colour to residential design. The palette is intentionally limited to 63 colours, simplifying specification and minimising waste, with colours designed for longevity and lasting depth. Suitable for both interior and exterior applications, the range supports a cohesive approach to colour across the home. Visit website.
Melbourne-based interior design studio Sally Caroline has introduced a collection of luxurious rugs, inspired by founder and director Sally Knibbs’ favourite travel destinations. The collection debuts with four stunning designs, one of which is called Marley. The design combines hand-tufted 100 percent New Zealand wool with a checkered edge in hand-tufted silk-look nylon, offering a playful reinterpretation of the classic border rug. Visit website.
Within Kartell’s latest collection, the Albert table and the Belvedere Vienna chairs reimagine classic curves and woven detailing in contemporary forms, materials and colours. The Albert table’s sinuous legs nod to the curved forms popularised by eighteenth-century French craftsman André-Charles Boulle, while the Belvedere Vienna chairs combine Viennese wickerwork with a frame of recycled plastic to create a lightweight product. Available in a range of hues, the pieces bring a considered pop of colour to residential interiors. Visit website.
A recent interview by ArchitectureAu Products editor Olivia Round with Roberto Palomba explores the ideas behind these striking pieces in more depth.
Source: Architecture - architectureau
