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Milan teaser intro from Moustache
Moustache @ Milan Design Week 2011
Salone Milan 2010 – Moustache
Moustache Second collection //// \\\\ Bertjan Pot / François Azambourg / Big-Game / Matali Crasset…
Tom Dixon Catalogue 2011 @ Milan Design Week 2011
“Hot off the Press” – Here is a Sneak Peek at parts of the Tom Dixon 2011 Catalogue …
French “Nouvelle Vague” @ Milan Design Week 2011
Entitled Petite Friture, Moustache, Superette, Specimen and Goodbye Edison. Punchy and easy to remember names…
Gothic Chair by Studio Job for Moooi @ Milan Design Week 2011
The Gothic Chair by Studio Job re-interprets the solidity and dark elegance of gothic medieval…
Design Report Award Winners @ Milan Design Week 2011
As the international furniture fair in Milan celebrated its 50th Anniversary, the 12th annual Design…
Emma Elizabeth’s Design Vlog (0)&(1) @ Milan Design Week 2011
Emma Elizabeth shares the exhibition love at Salone del Mobile 2011. She starts her DesignVlog…
Knoll @ Milan Design Week 2011
Greenhouses at Tiffany’s @ Salone Milan 2018
Tiffany & Co Piazza Duomo store was transformed into an intricate greenhouse inspired by a sterling silver design from the Home & Accessories collection.
The façade of the store echoes the linear architecture of the greenhouse, while the design theme continues throughout the store with a large-scale greenhouse on the main floor and artistic floral creations.
Cabinet Chair by Ontwerpen
Have you just managed to think out of the box? Get back in and Google…
Sliding Nature by Torafu Architects @ Salone Milan 2014
At the center of the Cortile della Farmacia, Torafu Architects studio created a structure that evokes the quintessential features of a traditional home, delimited by large sliding doors.
![Paul Cocksedge [pt 1/2] @ Salone Milan 2017](https://www.dedeceblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/paul-cocksedge-excavation-13-440x660.jpg)
Paul Cocksedge [pt 1/2] @ Salone Milan 2017
‘My team and I have been [here] for over ten years,’ explains Cocksedge, ‘so I wanted to commemorate this space in some way.’
After being evicted from his studio to make way for a new property development, London designer Paul Cocksedge reacted by excavating material from the floor to produce a new series of furniture.