A+R

String rarely gets a discount — the pieces don’t often need one. Steel rails, adjustable shelves, built to be reconfigured rather than replaced. Build yours in our String configurator; set the dimensions, pick your finish, send us the plan. 15% off until 9.22.

Cordless, rechargeable, still unmistakably Panton. The Panthella 160 Portable spreads its light the same way the 1970 original does. 15% off now through 9.30.

Semi-annual sales are here. Shop and save up to 25% on best-selling brands like Muuto at A+R.

Simon Legald's Yo Table Lamp for Normann Copenhagen fuses a cylindrical base to a spherical shade in one rotational-molded piece, so the whole lamp glows, not just the shade. Polyethylene, battery-powered, three brightness levels. Perfect for a nightstand or a table outside.

The Bit Stool is cast from recycled plastic — sorted by color, weighed to the gram, then rotational-molded at exactly 120°C. That number is the whole point: low enough that the material can be reheated and remolded again without breaking down, so the stool the plastic came from can, eventually, become a stool again. Rated for outdoor use, -10° to 50°C. Explore the Bit Collection at the link in our bio.

Tom Dixon, three ways: Groove's ribbed metal surfaces, the Cord rug's cabled texture underfoot, and the Bell Portable's dome-shaded design crafted from pressed steel. All at A+R, link in bio.

At home with Ferm Living. Explore the entire collection at the link in our bio.

The old Edison bulb warmed as it dimmed, a light that reads like the last ember of a fire. Most LEDs skip that step entirely. Audo Copenhagen's TR Bulb Collection brings it back: dim-to-warm technology that shifts from clean white down to candlelight as you dim it down. Available as a pendant, table lamp, wall sconce, or a suspension frame strung with several bulbs at once.

Read more about dim-to-warm technology on our blog via the link in our bio.

Four upholstered volumes wrapped around a hidden swivel base, built to swallow you whole. Kristian Sofus Hansen & Tommy Hyldahl’s take on Art Deco for , scaled up.