Filamento Guatemala

A chic take on the wild.
In this Dubai home, the wardrobe is treated not simply as storage, but as part of the architecture. A richly tactile 3D wallcovering extends across the closet doors, layering botanical forms and jungle motifs with the quiet dimension of bouclé relief.
Project by Thomas Trad

Meet Faye Toogood.

One of the most original voices in contemporary design, Faye Toogood built a practice that moves effortlessly between furniture, interiors, fashion and fine art. After beginning her career as an editor at The World of Interiors, she founded her London studio, where material exploration, craftsmanship, and storytelling remain at the heart of every project.

Refusing to be defined by a single discipline, Toogood creates work that is sculptural yet deeply human. Her Butter Sofa for Tacchini was inspired by the comforting tactility of soft butter and the quiet beauty found in everyday rituals, while Cosmic introduces bold forms balanced by a softness that brings a fresh perspective to the collection.

Proof that the best interiors, much like bread and butter, are built on the essentials.

The Marsala sofa by Michel Ducaroy is one of the most distinctive yet often overlooked designs to emerge from Ligne Roset’s innovative collection. Designed in the early 1970’s, it reflects Ducaroy’s fascination with new industrial materials and the relaxed, lounge oriented lifestyle that defined the decade.

Project by: Studio Arthur Casas

Meet Cini Boeri.

Born in Milan in 1924, Boeri belonged to a generation that transformed Italian design, though few did so with her clarity and conviction. After graduating from the Politecnico di Milano in 1951, she worked with Gio Ponti and Marco Zanuso before establishing her own practice in 1963. At a time when architecture and design remained overwhelmingly male professions, Boeri built a career defined by independence, innovation and an unwavering focus on how people actually live.

Her work rejected formality in favor of flexibility. Sofas became landscapes for living, interiors adapted to changing needs and design became a tool for freedom rather than prescription. She consistently challenged the idea that modernism had to be rigid, designing not for how homes looked but for how life unfolded inside them.

Designed around real life, the Prado sofa adapts effortlessly to the way you live, lounge and gather. A modular bench, free-moving back cushions and endless configurations invite you to sit, stretch or stay the night. 

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Dioré brings a sense of depth and materiality to the walls, echoing the richness of traditional tapestry in a more contemporary way. Anchored by the Pukka sofa’s soft sculptural presence, the space unfolds through a nuanced play of texture.

Meet Gianfranco Frattini.

Born in Padua in 1926, Frattini was part of the generation that built modern Italian design from the ground up. After graduating from the Politecnico di Milano, he trained under Gio Ponti, placing him at the center of a generation that would turn Italian design into a global reference. In 1956, he co-founded the Associazione per il Disegno Industriale, helping formalize what design in Italy could become.

Frattini’s work was never about excess. It was about balance: between structure and softness, function and feeling. His Lina armchair feels composed, almost architectural. His Sesann sofa feels the opposite, soft and relaxed.

He didn’t follow how people lived, he helped redefine it.

Worn in all the right places, our signature Saddle Chair is all about texture, depth and that effortless, lived in feel.

Situated within the prestigious Jardin Alpin enclave of Courchevel 1850, this alpine retreat revisits the glamour of the resort’s 1960s golden era while embracing the vibrant spirit of the French Alps. The Cabin armchairs, hand-upholstered in plush New Zealand sheepskin over weathered oak, introduce warmth and texture to the suites, offering a place to unwind after a day on the slopes ❄️

The Slalom jacquard fabric feels like the coziest ski lodge moment with a soft and textured look, striped like fresh tracks on the slopes.
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