Your home should be a reflection of your taste at its most honest. This collection gathers iconic design furniture, artisanal ceramics, architectural lighting, and sensory objects from studios and ateliers around the world.
Showing 12 desirables
Herman Miller
Charles and Ray Eames designed this chair in 1956 to have the worn-in comfort of a baseball glove. Seven decades later, it remains the benchmark for residential seating, hand-assembled in Zeeland, Michigan. Each shell is formed from seven layers of molded plywood, finished in Santos palisander or walnut veneer, and paired with down-filled leather cushions that soften with age.
$5,995+
Flos
Michael Anastassiades' gravity-defying sphere balanced on a slender brass rod. A masterclass in geometric tension that provides warm, diffused light through a hand-blown opaline glass sphere. The friction fit that holds the sphere in place is calibrated to create the illusion that it might roll at any moment - design as perpetual visual delight.
$695
B&B Italia
Mario Bellini's 1970 modular masterpiece, reissued with sustainably sourced materials and original production techniques. Organic, enveloping forms configure endlessly to suit any space. The unique ring-and-carabiner connection system allows modules to be rearranged in minutes, making this both a sculptural centerpiece and a practical solution for evolving living spaces.
$8,500+
Vitra / Noguchi
Isamu Noguchi's handmade washi paper lanterns transform light into something almost spiritual. Each is crafted in Gifu, Japan, following the artist's original 1951 designs using local mulberry bark paper stretched over bamboo ribbing. No two are identical - subtle variations in the handmade paper create unique light patterns that shift throughout the day.
$250 - $2,500
Cassina
Le Corbusier, Charlotte Perriand, and Pierre Jeanneret's 1928 reclining machine. Still produced by Cassina under exclusive Fondation Le Corbusier license using the original specifications. The adjustable cradle slides along the base to infinitely variable positions between upright and fully reclined, embodying the designers' belief that furniture should adapt to the body.
$5,400
Diptyque
The scent of a crackling fireplace captured in hand-poured wax. Birchwood smoke, rare wood essences, and a carefully calibrated wick produce a burn that fills an entire room for up to 60 hours. The Parisian house's most evocative composition, it transforms any space into a winter cabin regardless of the season outside.
$78 - $350
Hay
Danish democratic design at its best - modular, customizable in over 100 fabric options, and accessible without compromising on quality materials or Scandinavian style. The Mags system allows infinite configuration from compact loveseats to generous L-shapes, with armrest widths and seat depths tailored to individual preference.
$3,200+
Aesop
Tobacco leaf, frankincense, and vetiver combine in this atmospheric room spray designed to transform domestic moments into sensory rituals. The Australian brand's approach to home fragrance mirrors their skincare philosophy - botanical ingredients, restrained packaging, and formulations that respect the intelligence of the consumer.
$59
Muuto
Iskos-Berlin designed this oversized pendant from recycled PET felt, creating a lamp that absorbs sound as beautifully as it diffuses light. The bell shape creates an intimate acoustic zone beneath it - ideal for dining tables and reading areas. Available in grey, dusty rose, and midnight blue, each requiring 58 recycled plastic bottles to produce.
$695
Menu
Hung-Ming Chen and Chen-Yen Wei stripped the dining chair to its structural essence: a tubular steel frame with a molded plywood seat. The result looks like a three-dimensional line drawing, occupying minimal visual space while providing surprising comfort. The exposed construction celebrates honest materiality in the tradition of early modernism.
$395
Ligne Roset
Michel Ducaroy's 1973 all-foam sofa eliminated the frame entirely, creating a piece that is simultaneously sculpture, cushion, and cultural icon. The ergonomic pleated design provides surprising lumbar support despite its relaxed appearance. Over five decades of continuous production testify to a design so right that improvement would be redundant.
$4,800+
Tom Dixon
Produced by imploding a sheet of vacuum-metallized polycarbonate, each Melt pendant captures light in an organic, lava-like form. The distorted reflective surface creates kaleidoscopic patterns on surrounding walls that shift as viewers move through the space. Available in copper, gold, silver, and smoke finishes.
$550
About the Home & Design collection
