Denis Santachiara and Enrico Belier’s Tato collection for Baleri Italia features playful forms in an array of new finishes, including various blues, greens, grays, and earth tones. The elastic cover is removable and comes in a variety of colors.

Bross’ line of Beleos tables by Giulio Iacchetti, and Path chairs by CarlesTonelli find consistency in their wooden legs, which provide support for the respective glass top and upholstered seat.

Taking inspiration from the natural world and folklores from different cultures, Jaime Hayon’s Stone Age Folk nods to everything from Hungarian myths to African culture. Using Caesarstone’s signature quartz, the space is curious and playful.

Featuring a soft, flexible shell and a strong, resistant frame, Francesco Meda’s Split chair, for Colos, also boasts a lightness for easy mobility.

Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby’s Tibbo is Dedon’s first collection in teak, which mixes its turned wood with textiles and woven fiber for the seats. Handcrafted to be lightweight, the collection comes in two colors: chalk matte and vulcano matte.

Inspired by samurai armor, Färg & Blanche’s Armour mon Amour chair combines textile, leather, felt, and metal for its innovative construction using a heavy duty sewing machine.

Consisting of a body in painted or brushed extruded aluminum, Flos’ Blush lamp projects various colors onto the wall thanks to a borosilicate sheet and dichroic or colored filters. This wall fixture also allows users to control the brightness with a switch pedal on the cable.

Hangar Design Group’s Stone pendant lamp for Vistosi features mouthblown glass on a fixed mold. The lampshade is made of two distinct pieces: an opaque white glass central lamp holder and a transparent diffuser.

Set within an abandoned vault in the Milano Centrale train station, Lee Broom’s Time Machine installation features furniture, lighting, and accessories from Broom’s collections. A modernist interpretation of a carousel, it rotates in the untouched vault to create stark contrast.

In collaboration with Dutch studio Raw Color, Nanimarquina’s Blend rug relies on the basic rules of color theory, varying hues, luminosity, and saturation. A multitude of subtle shades are rendered from five different yarns.

Sicis presented a 10-room house to display its vision of interior décor. Walls and floors were covered with the Vetrite collection, while the upholstery came from the Tessere range. Hardwood bookshelves, coffee tables, and consoles adorn the space, as well as reproduced designs from 18th century Japenese painter Ito Jakuchu.

Stua’s space paid homage to Los Angeles architecture. New pieces included the Laclasica chair with armrests, black frames for the Onda stool and Nube armchair, and a leather version of the Costura sofa.