Read more from Salone del Mobile 2022.
For the 60th time designers from around the world flocked to Salone del Mobile.Milano to explore new furnishing offerings from over 2,000 of the world’s most impactful brands.
Despite the lack of Chinese and Russian attendees this year, the show, which totaled over 260,000 in attendance, was lively and ambitious. After strolling the exhibition halls for hours here is what stood out.
Inoda+Sveje designed the Yoko lounge chair, dining chair, and ottoman for Minotti. Courtesy of Minotti
Inoda+Sveje’s Yoko lounge chair for Minotti. Minotti’s pavilion stood monumental at the center of Salone del Mobile this year. Intending to create a real, physical environment to be experienced, the two-level structure created a vast space to appreciate Minotti’s 2022 indoor and outdoor releases.
Stellar Nebula Table Lamp. Courtesy of Artemide
Bjarke Ingels Group’s Stellar Nebula Lamp for Artemide. “The lamps celebrate the artistic freedom of the glassblower, adding a personal touch to each piece,” says Jakob Lange from BIG.
The Grade two seater sofa is ash with Kvadrat’s Hallingdal 65. Photo courtesy L. Ercolani
Jonas Wagell’s Grade collection for L. Ercolani. Based in Stockholm, Jonas was inspired by soft shapes, minimalism, and a sense of play with a goal to “exemplify modern-day life.”
The GRO concept kitchen from Electrolux.
The GRO concept kitchen from Electrolux. For the last three years Tove Chevalley, head of Electrolux Innovation Hub, has been working on GRO, a kitchen based on data and behavioral science with the aim of helping users in the future eat healthier and more sustainably.
The Boutique Mast system by Piero Lissoni + CRS Porro.
Piero Lissoni for Porro. Piero has been collaborating with Porro for 35 years, blending his vision with Porro’s technical expertise. Together they’ve defined an entire generation’s understanding of luxury Italian interiors.
Jeometrica living room solution by Scavolini, designed by Luca Nichetto. Courtesy of Scavolini
Luca Nichetto’s Jeometrica for Savolini. True to Scavolini’s aim to create a “total-look home,” the system works in the kitchen, living room, and bathroom to bring true stylistic consistency to the home.
Kaori armchair. Photo courtesy of Poliform
Emmanuel Galina’s Kaori armchair for Poliform. Soft lines and hard wood combine in Designer Emmanuel Gallina’s Curve armchair.
Interested in all of our highlights from outside of the fair? Read: Our Favorite Work from Fuorisalone 2022.
