Unusual forms add a touch of elegant modernity to interior spaces this month
Photo 1 of 10 Originally launched in 1971, Fritz Hansen’s iconic Coat Tree makes its 21st century comeback.
Photo 2 of 10 Murano glass globes add an otherworldly feel to Massimo Zazzeron’s minimalist burnished metal Kendama lamp for Giorgetti. Available at Furnitalia.
Photo 3 of 10 Nest Nordic’s Ganit dining chairs in blond wood are a study in Scandinavian simplicity. Available at Dexterton.
Photo 4 of 10 Whether on the table or on the fl oor, these Karam basket and bowl trios add an exotic touch to a living or dining room. Available at B&B Italia.
Photo 5 of 10 With a design that evokes the full moon, Naoto Fukasawa’s Lotus mirror is an excellent accent for high-ceilinged rooms. Available at Boffi.
Photo 6 of 10 Samuel Accoceberry’s Biarritz Slim bed adds urban elegance to a bedroom with its sophisticated design. Available at Flexform.
Photo 7 of 10 Built to show off rather than hide, Rimadesio’s double-sided Alambra Monetiere doubles as both storage space and display case for one’s treasures. Available at Rimadesio.
Photo 8 of 10 The unusual construction of Roberto Lazzeroni’s Star Trek chair evokes a fun and futuristic vibe. Available at Kuysen.
Photo 9 of 10 Sporting a base modelled on the sinuous motions of waves, Rodolfo Dordoni’s glass and metal Bender table exudes chic simplicity. Available at Living Innovations.
Photo 10 of 10 Not only is Minotti’s ILE sofa a comfortable seat, but its unique design doubles as a conversati on piece. Available at Living Innovations.