Transformation
This theme is characterised by soft, rounded shapes and fluid forms, and through translucent, hazy textures and effects.
transform
With the energy of ‘TRANSFORMATION’, we’re moving away from the ‘tried and true’ systems of the past and celebrating possibility in design
— in all its forms.
In a world that can feel chaotic, TRANSFORMATION is a theme that highlights our ability to control our own evolution.
The energy of TRANSFORMATION is one of unfolding. We’re moving away from the ‘tried and true’ systems of the past to celebrate possibility in design in all its forms.
This theme is defined by cocooning shapes and shifting forms, and through sheer, cloudy textures and effects. The lines between technology and nature blur softly as we embrace our need to step out of rigid definitions and evolve.
By embracing the potential of design in all its forms, we’re moving away from conventional systems of the past and celebrating the possibility of new beginnings.
shift to
mutation
Want to read more about the TRANSFORMATION trend? Explore our blog articles and see this and other related trends come to life.
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Welcome to Part 2 of our Microtrends to Watch series, where we look back at our experiences and observations during Milan Design Week 2023. Overall, designers were highlighting the potential for a more optimistic, sustainable future through thoughtful design and responsible use of resources.
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In our increasingly busy world, sometimes the best course of action is to do nothing at all. This approach ties in with the latest trend for ‘idyllic idleness’, a concept that celebrates doing nothing as an antidote to the constant stimulation of modern life.
READ THE FULL ARTICLE
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Join us as we unpack the concept of Slounge Comfort - where did it originate from, what are its core principles and what does it mean for the spaces which we design and live in?
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Colour can have an enormous impact on our lives. That’s because the colours we choose for our homes can profoundly affect how we feel, think and behave. Here at FibreGuard, we like to lean into the power of colour, celebrating its ability to shape calming, restorative spaces.
The trend in action
Nothing excites us more than seeing these trends take shape in the world around us. Here are some examples.
3D printed death mask. Photo: Yoram Reshef
Objects are printed using a multi-material printing technology. Photo: Thomas Griesel
Hall of Broken Mirrors, an immersive installation commissioned by Design Museum Holon for the group exhibition, “The Conversation Show”
A multi-material, multi-functional, structural skin
FOG Architecture creates "modern cave" for ToSummer's Beijing store
Discover our other themes.
