Magazin

As of this year, Molteni&C holds the exclusive rights to re-editions of Gio Ponti furniture – and has immediately brought out the “D.156.3” lounge chair.

Daniel Rybakken and Luceplan have done their magic – and the result is an extensive ceiling luminaire using an inconceivably simple principle.

GamFratesi have designed the “Kite” armchair for Porro. It seems to truly demand you sit down on it.

On behalf of Paola Lenti, Francesco Rota is now also concerning himself with dining – and has created the new "Adele" chair and "Nesso" table.

"Kazimir" is the name of the new table of Philipp Mainzer for e15 that looks quite statically.

In the form of “Pro,” Konstantin Grcic created a universal chair that has been getting sitting moving for a good five years. Exclusively on Stylepark, Flötotto shows in a digital trade fair booth at the Salone del Mobile 2017 the whole variety of this amazing chair family.

Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec have invested two years in the new carpet "Semis" that Danskina will present in Milan.

The designer duo Alberto Lievore and Jeanette Altherr have created a collection called "Arcos" for Arper.

Whether paramecium, cable channel or agave trick: Take a look through the keyhole at the "upcoming stars" of the Salone del Mobile 2017.

At this year’s Salone del Mobile Milan studio Ciarmoli Queda is curating the special show "DeLightFul." We were able to take an exclusive look at the promising project in advance.

At a glance: the most important events, exhibitions and parties at the Milan Design Week.

The Lindner Group ensures a good acoustics in the concert hall "Pierre Boulez" of Frank Gehry.

Dinesen has outfitted an old Copenhagen blacksmith’s workshop that has been converted into a home with "HeartOak"-planks.

The design scene is soon set to meet up once again in Milan where it will riotously celebrate a festival of creativity centered around the Salone del Mobile. Following a crisis-induced pause for breath, the pace of things is stepping up again.

The bathroom of tomorrow will also involve healthcare. At the ISH Thomas Wagner spoke with Andreas Dornbracht about the new concept of the LifeSpa and general trends in the bathroom experience.

Get rid of those old bulky things and bring in new design radiators – for example colorful ones with a matt finish or specially backlit.

It’s not always easy to find design ideas for small bathrooms. So all the nicer that at the ISH you can even view stylish systems for compact rooms, too.

Be it split logs or pellets, heating using renewable materials is being optimized by the minute. Pellet stoves are now digitally controlled and can be integrated into your heating system.

The washlet, invented by the Japanese, is now being championed in Europe. Toto presents “Neorest,” a mixture of motorcycle seat and space capsule.

Gold, silver and bronze for fittings at the ISH. Almost enough to give you wings.

For many manufacturers, be it of bathroom or heating appliances, electronics is the key. Sometimes this results in gimmicks, other times in convincing innovations.

Be it ceramic or solid surface materials – alongside bowls with extremely fine edges there are now extra-large washbasins with integrated rests and extravagant models from the star designers.

The ISH is truly a fair that focuses on the future. Here, everything revolves very practically around water, energy and climate. And wherever you look you encounter the image of the digital worker.

Mosa has fitted out the four-star hotel Van der Valk in Antwerp with the new, enlarged “Solids” tiles.

You can take a shower anytime. Those who appreciate luxury and coziness can’t do without them: The bathtub is returning to the bathroom as a freestanding feature.

Colt International has installed an extensive fire ventilation system in the new Docks shopping center in Brussels.

The bathroom as wet room has well and truly served its purpose. At the ISH it is clear: In future, fitness and healthcare will take place in the home. And even include automatic urine analysis.

Instead of enjoying the view from just one room, guests at the new ski lodge “Oberholz” in the Italian Dolomites have a choice of three, each of whose panorama windows faces a different mountain.

Fuhrimann Hächler toyed with the temporary nature of rural architecture when converting an old farmhouse in Switzerland.

Bathrooms are becoming homelier: With Bette Lux Oval Couture a freestanding bathtub is now available whose exterior is covered with colored fabric. We spoke to designer Dominik Tesseraux.

Designer Werner Aisslinger was responsible for the interior design of the new Stockholm hotel “Hobo”, set to open next week. He explained his concept on a car ride through Berlin.

Pedrali has fitted out the Ore restaurant in Versailles château with comfortable Ester upholstered armchairs.

This year, the space&interiors platform in Milan focuses on architectural lightness.