Urban Vintage

Almost 80 years later, this vision is finally becoming reality.
Developed by Eames Office in partnership with Kettal, the new Eames Pavilion System transforms the Eames approach to architecture into a fully modular building system that will become commercially available beginning in 2027.

Some of our favorite dining tables and desks bathing in the rays of sun.

June’s mood board 🌊

One of our favourite examples of brand interiors: Aesop.

Most retail brands pursue consistency through repetition:
the same furniture, the same finishes, the same layout, replicated city after city.

Aesop does the opposite.

Each store is designed as a response to its local context, often in collaboration with different architects and studios around the world. The result is a collection of spaces that feel unique to their location rather than copied from a global template.

The products never dominate the space. Instead, they become part of a carefully composed atmosphere.

In many ways, Aesop approaches retail spaces the same way a curator approaches a collection: every element serves a purpose, and every material contributes to the overall narrative.

Italian bars from the 1970s and 1980s were designed almost like cinematic interiors:
integrated lighting, smoked glass, chrome tubing, mirrors, glossy lacquer, and sculptural geometries transformed them from furniture into atmosphere.

Their aesthetic was deeply influenced by Milanese nightlife, luxury hotel interiors, disco culture, futuristic space-age optimism, radical Italian design movements, and the rise of postmodern architecture.

Let us take care of your drinks 🍸

Our latest 🚨 🚨 DROP is here!
And this is one of the products that keeps us up at night:

A sculptural console table designed by Danilo Silvestrin for Up&Up, model Amanta, produced in Italy circa 1980.

Sala Palatului is one of Bucharest’s most iconic examples of Socialist Realist architecture, designed by Horia Maicu, Tiberiu Ricci, and Ignace Șerban between 1959–1960. Monumental, severe, and subtly modernist, the building remains a defining landmark of the city.

For this lounge area created by as part of the FOMO event, we proposed objects capable of existing in dialogue with the monumental beauty of the socialist interior rather than disappearing beneath it.