We are back from Milano Design Week, letting the impressions settle.
Every year, Milan brings a specific energy, and this time was no different. We are still in the process of integrating the many gathered experiences, but one thing is clear: it was a year that emphasized natural materials, multisensory approaches, and a stronger focus on the relationship between people, space, and design.
Moving between Salone del Mobile, Alcova, and locations such as Rossana Orlandi Gallery, certain tendencies became apparent: less neon, more nature; more multisensory installations and a recurring question about how we inhabit our world. At Studio Pollina, we translate these insights into a curated selection of distinctive objects, carefully sourced to fit each project.
Here are our highlights and the "Milano flair" we want to bring into your space.
Pani Jurek – Expression and Identity
Pani Jurek presented a refined collection of playful ceramic objects, where color, material, and form come together in a highly expressive yet balanced way. From lighting to mirrors, these are expressive tools for adding identity and a splash of color to a space.
Zieta Studio – Sculptural Reflection
At Salone, Zieta Studio expanded its presence into lighting, showing how its signature blown metal surfaces interact with light. These iconic, mirrored forms are sculptural and simultaneously surprisingly light, adding a new layer of depth and atmosphere to any spatial context.
Loope Furniture – Circularity and Innovation
Loope remains firmly rooted in circular economy principles: quiet in form, but strong in attitude. The big news this year: a new collection developed in collaboration with Karim Rashid. It is a meeting of sustainability and contemporary design language with total clarity and intention.

Special Note:
The Karim Rashid x Loope collection will be in our shop soon, but you can enquire directly here to request it in advance.
Beyond Function: Art & Modernism
Our journey through Milan took us to the Visteria Foundation exhibition, where we revisited Polish modernist icons, including the RM58 armchair. This design remains highly relevant and is a proud part of our current selection.


We were also drawn to a more object-driven perspective that goes beyond function to add a strong artistic layer to a space:
Mati Sipiora:
Offered a speculative, almost otherworldly environment, at times evoking the sensation of landing on Mars.

Szymon Keller:
Created objects that move fluidly between art and function, encouraging a more intuitive and tactile interaction.

Bring the Milano Feeling Home
What remains from Milan is a feeling that translates into rooms. Whether through a circular approach to furniture or a sculptural mirror that changes the light in a hallway, these pieces are now available and can be integrated directly into your projects.
At Studio Pollina, we combine a well-defined portfolio with a conscious choice of what design should be: a relationship between human beings, space, and experience.





