At London Design Festival 2015, Aria design-store presents Walala in Da House. Memphis-inpired designs and an 80s style installation by London emerging talents meet a proactive attitude that reacts to the city’s criticized way of pushing away its youngest creatives.
Bompas & Parr blends meteorology with mixology to design an Alcoholic Architecture in the 1000 year old Borough Market in London. The installation is the first alcoholic weather system featuring a walk-in cloud of breathable cocktail.
Poetic Lab designed for Beyond Object a sculptural desktop collection that reduces volumes with an architectural minimalist approach.
V&A Museum of Childhood in London narrates the story of British interior design and architecture through UK’s best-loved dolls’ houses and and an installation with magical, miniature rooms created by some of the best London contemporary designers.
In London, the iconic Battersea Power Station reaches out international epicenters showing the upcoming cutting edge district designed by architecture masters together with upcoming talents.
In buzzy Clapham, London, two entrepreneurs and a Michelin-starred chef launch the first underground farm of sustainable and mouthwateringly fresh micro-greens and salads.
Sandro Lopez designed a coffee table that looks different from any perspective you look at and refers to the fragile balance between contrasting views in a conversation.
At Milan Furniture fair, Tom Dixon luanched the CLUB series updating the conventional Gentleman’s club into a contemporary version of the historic British members club.
The Dock, hosted by Tom Dixon is one of the epicenters of London Design Festival that floats in the West London canal-side estate and erupts into an emporium of hyperactive creativity.
Until Sunday 22 September, London will be worshipping DESIGN! With over 250 partners and 300 events, the eleventh London Design Festival will switch on all the design hot-spot on the Thames.
The critically acclaimed designjunction presents the third edition of its flagship London show this September during the London Design Festival.
Studio Weave has transformed an awkward exterior space landlocked by buildings into the LULLABY FACTORY, a secret world in the heart of London that cannot be seen except from inside the hospital and cannot be heard by the naked ear (only by tuning in to its radio frequency or from a few special listening pipes).
