With an eye on those which exploit the opportunity to think innovatively, or provocative, about the theme of the informal sitting.
– Clerici: the Italian brand Mattiazzi for the Design Week 2015 presents Clerici, a new collection by Konstantin Grcic, which concept lies in the grand simplicity of the design.
– Patricia Urquiola for B&B: the collections by Patricia Urquiola for B&B Italia outdoor seating systems and accessories is designed by smooth flowing lines drawn from the natural world.
– Lucidi&Pevere: Lucidi & Pevere are proposing different types of unfinished wood, leather and fabric patterns inspired by flora and fauna for the Yak sofa, designed for De Padova.
– Cubit Sofa: Cubit declines the functional connector system and simple esthetics that characterize their shelves into the new modular sofa presented at imm cologne.
– Orwell: designed by Goula / Figuera Design Studio, Orwell is a piece of furniture somewhere between a sofa, a bed, and a “cabin” that invites you to rest it in its interior.
– Sofist Sofa: awarded at “Talents à la Carte” during Maison&Objet 2014, Turkish designer Sule Koc designed Sofist, that explores the sofa’s basic framework.
– Origami sofa: Yumi Yoshida's Origami sofa, presented at D3 Contest, Imm Cologne 2014, is a rug that becomes a sofa using Japanese orgami techniques.
– Seating landscape: Vienna based studio mathak + mahlknecht developed with Stani-Polsterei a sofa system – presented in the context of Passionswege 2014 – that reflects on being settled.
– Stephanie Hornig, Camp and Set: at the upcoming Design Parade 8, the Austrian designer presents Camp, a collection that reflects on contemporary nomadism, and the Set bookshelf.
– Pierre Paulin, Daybed: Ligne Roset presents in Paris the reissue of Daybed, the Pierre Paulin settee without arms which won him so much approval from the Salon des Arts Ménagers in 1953.