There was a time when a mirror was a mirror. A one-dimensional surface into which you could reflect yourself - in the bathroom, in the hallway or behind a cupboard door in the bedroom. It was purely practical. Today, the mirror is something else and more: a decorative element.
Designed in 1935 by the famous architect and furniture designer Magnus Læssøe Stephensen, the TMBO series is characterised by its sinuous silhouette and slightly sloping backrest.
The designer has chosen to work with two very contrasting materials that cooperate in a way where the clean surface is fragmented by the basic, dark, and slightly heavy legs, which – as the Latin word FER also refers to – supports the table surface.
A joyful design with a characteristic expression, a functional chair and a timeless, well-crafted material - these are the key elements of Magnus Stephansen's Arch armchair from 1932.
Cocoon by Kvadrat brings an unexpected dimension to the classic woven rug. Designer Hella Jongerius sought to "create a layered, tactile wool landscape with soft knots", which are accentuated by a generous border.
Semis is the result of two years of intense research by Paris-based designers Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec.
Aligned geometrically and placed in different rhythms by varying the densities and heights of the carpet's knotted surface, the resulting visual effect is that of an abstract landscape.
The carpet reinterprets the language of graphics. kelim carpets offer an oscillating interplay between typographic forms, giving them a direct and vibrant personality.
Jute and Wool - a new composition of materials in the Kinnesand collection - is a rug that has been designed and manufactured with a view to the responsible use of resources.
Kanon is a hand-knotted and hand-woven carpet that fuses contrasting colours, materials and techniques into a harmonious expression. It is characterised by its extremely short, hand-sheared pile.
Exceptional comfortable, the carpet Aram 2 characterisation by a subtle movement in its mixtures of meticulous colours. It is built around the chain, creating a multidimensional expression reminiscent of the nerves magnified.
Flock evokes a strong connection with the sheep that provide the wool for its construction. During the crafting process for the rug, coloured flocks of wool are randomly spun by hand to create richly voluminous, irregular weft yarns. This ensures that, like individual sheep, every rug has an individual colour expression. Flock comes in five colourways, which unite natural wool tones with hues that reference the pigments used to mark sheep.
Lavo is a handmade Persian knotted rug, reminiscent of the reflection of light on a soft, colourful surface. Characterised by a changing depth of colour, it derives its vibrancy and understated lustre from the combination of dyeing and a double wash finish. A soft, hand-brushed hairy edge adds an extra dimension of tactility to the design.
Bold is woven by skilled weavers from India and New Zealand using yarn that has been dyed after it is twisted. This produces an interesting effect as the dye does not penetrate completely to the yarn’s core.