Many chairs provide a rich experience, but much of it comes from the expressive materiality. I was looking for a borderline between richness and simplicity in this chair, like finding the right amount of salt. img. by Miro Zagnoli

I designed this walking stick for the "walking sticks & cane" exhibition at Triennale Milano 2024 during Milan Design Week. My focus was on adding a discrete grip on the post to help people stand up more easily without looking too technical.

What are walking sticks? I have been thinking about this question for many years. I finally had the opportunity to turn it into a research exhibition at Triennale Milano, inviting 17 designers to discover its infinite possibilities. Thanks to Karimoku Furniture for sponsoring the show.

As its name may suggest, this stool is linked to milking stools at farms. Farm stools usually have three legs to provide better stability on uneven ground. They often come with unique handles or grips for manoeuvrability. I thought if they withstand the weather, those stools could be fantastic for aperitivo and outdoor cafes. This naturally led me to redesign the stool in aluminium. www.fucina.com img by Miro Zagnoli

Inspired by Jungle Gym's infinite possibility of inventing games and how to play with them, we wanted to develop a fully customisable shelving system that follows the concept of Toplogie's wearables.

This project was all about questioning how things are made and how we can possibly challnege overlooked questions. Why do we have to produce such a heabvy conical leg to design a column leged table?

Today, much of our quality of life is measured through efficiency, but sometimes inefficient acts bring richness and a moment to be at our own pace. This was the intention behind it.

This family of pendant lights is designed for NINE. I was looking for a way to add extra richness in an easy-to-use typology that people can enjoy.