In Faye Toogood’s work, furniture seems to carry a history before it has even been used. Through wood, stone and relic-like forms, the British designer creates objects that seem to belong to a timescale extending beyond the moment of their making.

Founded in Barcelona, Santa Living develops a sensitive approach to interiors, where textile does not simply dress a space, but filters it, softens it and makes it feel habitable.

Far from the visible codes of hotel design, interior hospitality invites us to think of the home as an experience of welcome. A less decorated, more attentive space, where light, materials, silence, and gestures compose a form of discreet comfort.

At a lower height, interior design finds another form of presence. Coffee tables, plinths, benches and platforms do not simply occupy space: they give it a centre of gravity.

When the gallery becomes an interior: an exploration of spaces where art is no longer displayed, but held - within a slower, quieter, more inhabited relationship.

At Karst, space is felt before it is understood. In Berlin, the studio develops an approach to interior architecture where material, detail and gesture shape precise, enduring spaces.

Architectural light does not seek to reveal everything. It composes with shadow, establishes density and transforms atmosphere. A contemporary reading shaped by material, suspension and restraint.

With Colin King, interiors are never fixed settings. Objects coexist with space, light moves freely, and calm becomes a presence in its own right. A sensitive portrait of a gaze that favours restraint over spectacle.

In her Paris atelier, Lison de Caunes preserves the art of straw marquetry: a rare craft where material becomes surface, light, and the quiet luxury of time.

A quiet exploration of detail as a silent language: lines, materials, shadows and precise gestures. Between minimalist architecture, sculptural furniture, leather craftsmanship and photography, this article reveals how meticulousness structures calm and shapes the way we inhabit the world.

Between New York, Paris and Montreal, Martin Brûlé shapes spaces where light whispers and matter breathes. In his studio, silence becomes a language, and measure, a form of beauty.

Portrait of Architecture Studio KO: Olivier Marty and Karl Fournier create projects where raw materials meet refined details. A look into their style and their most iconic works.

In Berlin, Vaust Studio champions an aesthetics of restraint. No ornamental speech, no surface effects — the trio designs objects like silent thresholds, at the intersection of furniture, architecture, and ritual. In a world saturated with images and stories, their raw minimalism becomes a radical counterpoint — a way of resisting quietly.

A wall crumbles slightly. Light catches a grain of plaster. Linen wrinkles without apology. What if true luxury lies precisely here? In an era that glorifies the uniform and the smooth, imperfect interiors — textured, raw, inhabited — are reclaiming space through sincerity. What was once considered a flaw is now seen as a language.

Between Scandinavian precision and authorial gesture, HAY reinvents a discreet, sensitive, and radically contemporary form of industrial beauty. More a publishing house than a brand, the Danish studio curates singular collaborations to shape a kind of design that structures rather than furnishes. A precise and poetic language for the everyday.

At Vitra, design goes beyond the object. It shapes space—bringing rhythm, fluidity, and a sense of breath.

Through this selection, 4 studios are brought into the spotlight for their distinctive approach.

Architecture, design, and unexpected collaborations: the start of the year unfolds with rich and contrasting inspirations.

La Marzocco and Porsche combine their expertise to create the Linea Micra and Pico grinder—symbols of elegance and performance.