10 Trends in 100% Design

100% European Design

As part of the London Design Festival programme, 100% Design starts tomorrow (19 September) at Olympia London, brings together European talents and is one of the favourite destinations for those visiting the London Design Festival (the London design week that started on the 15th and continues until the 23rd September). Anfacer is at the forefront and presents the 10 highlights present at the event. Among the trends, the influence of origami in the creations, the shades of green in the coatings and a flirt with the charming vintage in ceramics and 3D printing that comes with force. Check it out!

Comfort for breastfeeding in public

The idea comes from Heerspace who proposed the first ergonomically designed stool for mothers to comfortably breastfeed in public.

Wood and movement (photo: Mac Master Design)
Mac Master Design has opted for the versatility of wood for the Iris luminaires.

tile with 3D effect (photo: solus ceramics)
Solus Ceramics has launched tile ceramic wall tiles with a strong 3D effect. Here, the idea was applied in the office: a charm.

Serving water in style (photo: Guineapig)
Tropism Well is the launch by Guineapig that has developed a pure travel method for serving water. The fun piece will be in the far of the brand that presents other releases easier to be used in everyday life.

Classic elegance that dialogues with the modern (photo: loco design)

LOCO Design brings the Madheke brand and mixes exquisite materials with meticulous craftsmanship. The idea is to bring a symbiosis of tradition and contemporary in conversation with ancient and modern.

Origami trend (photo: Foldability x Northern designed by Kyla McCallum)
TheJapanese technique was emphasized in the Foldability x Northern luminaire, signed by designer Kyla McCallum.

Handmade porcelain on the rise (photo: Joanna Hejmej)
Designer and ceramist Joanna Hejmej presents the 'Tess XL' collection in gray, mustard and white.

Ceramics, graphics and design (photo: Viola Design)
In shades of green in the most varied nuances, this tile ceramic tile from Viola Ceramics Studio transforms the wall in a creative and original way. Here, it has been applied in the bathroom.

With the trace of Tom Dixon (photo: Tom Dixon)
The initial idea was to create a piece that could enhance tiles and ceramics applied to the walls. That's how Tom Dixon Studio's collection of lamps came about, striking the right balance between decoration and functionality.

Laser geometry (photo: Millettia Design)

Made using laser cutting, the design studio Millettia Design has created this tile with classic contours in gray and blue, revealing all the potential of this technique.

100% Design
19-22 September
Olympia London
Hammersmith Road
Kensington
W14 8UX
London

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