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Designed by Francesco Binfaré, Standard is built around one idea: nothing about it should be fixed. The backrests and armrests use Edra's Intelligent Cushion, cushions with no rigidity of their own, shaped by hand into low, high, oblique, or fully enveloping positions. The seat runs deep and low, built for the sitting that has nowhere to be.

Modularity becomes the identity of the sofa. Single, double, triple, curved, corner: the sofa is a set of parts waiting to become whatever the room needs.

Learn more about the Standard Sofa by Edra or get in touch at the link in our bio.

The Bézier Sofa by Minotti is a study in fluid geometry.

The name comes from Pierre Bézier, the mathematician whose parametric curve reshaped how curves are drawn in design and engineering. Marcio Kogan took that idea and built a sofa around it: no straight lines, no fixed shape, just organic, infinitely combinable volumes that stretch and shift into whatever the room calls for.

Kogan has his own way of putting it, echoing architect Oscar Niemeyer: the whole universe is made of curves. Bézier is Brazilian modernism translated into upholstery, built less as a piece of furniture and more as a place where people gather.

Join us for part two, walking through 's night systems at CAM Studio.

The Lexington is a pillar-based bedroom system that thinks beyond the bedroom, configured to the wall or floating from the ceiling, with double-sided compositions finished on both faces. Shelves, drawers, and the full range of equipment from the Senzafine system hook directly into the uprights, finished in champagne or grey slate.

What makes Lexington different is its refusal to stay in one room. Available in a day version too, it moves from bedroom to living space with the same architectural language, built for integration across the whole home rather than one function in one place.

Every collection exists in continuity. At Gallotti&Radice, nothing begins from zero, it evolves from a legacy of enduring design.

For nearly thirty years, glass has been the house's defining obsession, pushed further with each collection into new textures, new depths, new ways of catching light. The 2026 collection carries that same thread forward: archive pieces in dialogue with new proposals, tradition and research sharing the same room.

A legacy of this nature is never built in a moment; it is refined across generations. At CAM Studio, we bring that philosophy to Houston.

A piece of exceptional design is not simply seen, it is experienced.

A photo cannot convey the texture of a material, the precision of its making, or the way a piece can change the character of a room. At CAM Studio, our designers provide a deeper encounter with each piece, drawing on their knowledge of craftsmanship, proportion, and the creative vision behind the work.

Visit the showroom, or send a message to begin.

Meet the Five seating system by , designed by Marcel Wanders.

Each modular unit is upholstered in fabric or leather. Solids and voids in careful contrast, anchored by a marble side table with a push-pull drawer in varnished wood. The configuration is yours to determine. The result is a living space that functions as architecture rather than just furniture.

Available at CAM Studio.

Some kitchens are about storage. Artex by Poliform is about precision.

Solid walnut doors with a chamfered edge, a double deep drawer built for the small essentials, integrated lighting and soft close on every cabinet. Details that are felt more than seen.

This is the kind of engineering CAM Studio exists to bring to Houston, vetted, sourced, and installed with the same precision Poliform builds into every door.