The two Rosae Pedestals demonstrate the designers Goula & Figuera's ability to tame and constrain a material while creating a unique duality. These solid Walnut or Brushed Oak side tables have a textured base and legs that have been gouged and scooped out that starkly oppose the smooth and silky tabletop.

Cody Hoyt’s unique project as a visual artist stretches pattern and print-like image planes into the third dimension, exploring the object as image and vice-versa. The Square chair, from his exhibition Tesserae in Bloom, is an engaging example of this, using the instantly recognizable geometry of a chair to build a mosaic from his hand-made ceramic tiles.

The Soren light by PINCH is a virtue of its dark bronze-coated frame, which is apparent through its outer layers of plant fiber when illuminated.

Discover the captivating artistry of Leena Similu through her playful ceramic sculptures. Meticulously crafted and narratively generous, these pieces invite viewers into a sensory experience that is conceptually invigorating. Inspired by her West African heritage and her journey into motherhood, Similu’s ceramic works embody a profound connection to ancestry and culture, creating art objects that are both conceptually fulfilling and visually enchanting.

Discover the captivating artistry of Leena Similu through her playful ceramic sculptures. Meticulously crafted and narratively generous, these pieces invite viewers into a sensory experience that is conceptually invigorating. Inspired by her West African heritage and her journey into motherhood, Similu’s ceramic works embody a profound connection to ancestry and culture, creating art objects that are both conceptually fulfilling and visually enchanting.

Discover the captivating artistry of Leena Similu through her playful ceramic sculptures. Meticulously crafted and narratively generous, these pieces invite viewers into a sensory experience that is conceptually invigorating. Inspired by her West African heritage and her journey into motherhood, Similu’s ceramic works embody a profound connection to ancestry and culture, creating art objects that are both conceptually fulfilling and visually enchanting.

Discover the captivating artistry of Leena Similu through her playful ceramic sculptures. Meticulously crafted and narratively generous, these pieces invite viewers into a sensory experience that is conceptually invigorating. Inspired by her West African heritage and her journey into motherhood, Similu’s ceramic works embody a profound connection to ancestry and culture, creating art objects that are both conceptually fulfilling and visually enchanting.

Bari Ziperstein pushes the boundaries of slab construction with innovative engineering methods, captivating the design trade, friends, and fans alike. With inventive shapes, unique glaze colors, and a fearless approach to scale, Ziperstein has produced a variety of intimately sized and architecturally scaled ceramic vases, vessels, lamps, and furniture. Each meticulously crafted piece is a limited edition of 28, exclusively available through The Future Perfect.

Bari Ziperstein pushes the boundaries of slab construction with innovative engineering methods, captivating the design trade, friends, and fans alike. With inventive shapes, unique glaze colors, and a fearless approach to scale, Ziperstein has produced a variety of intimately sized and architecturally scaled ceramic vases, vessels, lamps, and furniture. Each meticulously crafted piece is a limited edition of 28, exclusively available through The Future Perfect.

Bari Ziperstein pushes the boundaries of slab construction with innovative engineering methods, captivating the design trade, friends, and fans alike. With inventive shapes, unique glaze colors, and a fearless approach to scale, Ziperstein has produced a variety of intimately sized and architecturally scaled ceramic vases, vessels, lamps, and furniture. Each meticulously crafted piece is a limited edition of 28, exclusively available through The Future Perfect.

Bari Ziperstein pushes the boundaries of slab construction with innovative engineering methods, captivating the design trade, friends, and fans alike. With inventive shapes, unique glaze colors, and a fearless approach to scale, Ziperstein has produced a variety of intimately sized and architecturally scaled ceramic vases, vessels, lamps, and furniture. Each meticulously crafted piece is a limited edition of 28, exclusively available through The Future Perfect.

Kiva Motnyk founded Thompson Street Studio in 2014 to create handmade work infused with authenticity and longevity. Quilted cushions and tapestry throws feature seasonal dyes and antique fabrics, which create a dialogue between the past and the present. Each piece pays homage to traditional textile techniques including weaving, quilting, and appliqué.

Kiva Motnyk founded Thompson Street Studio in 2014 to create handmade work infused with authenticity and longevity. Quilted cushions and tapestry throws feature seasonal dyes and antique fabrics, which create a dialogue between the past and the present. Each piece pays homage to traditional textile techniques including weaving, quilting, and appliqué.

Kiva Motnyk founded Thompson Street Studio in 2014 to create handmade work infused with authenticity and longevity. Quilted cushions and tapestry throws feature seasonal dyes and antique fabrics, which create a dialogue between the past and the present. Each piece pays homage to traditional textile techniques including weaving, quilting, and appliqué.

Kiva Motnyk founded Thompson Street Studio in 2014 to create handmade work infused with authenticity and longevity. Quilted cushions and tapestry throws feature seasonal dyes and antique fabrics, which create a dialogue between the past and the present. Each piece pays homage to traditional textile techniques including weaving, quilting, and appliqué.

Kiva Motnyk founded Thompson Street Studio in 2014 to create handmade work infused with authenticity and longevity. Quilted cushions and tapestry throws feature seasonal dyes and antique fabrics, which create a dialogue between the past and the present. Each piece pays homage to traditional textile techniques including weaving, quilting, and appliqué.

Venezuelan born and New York City based artist Reinaldo Sanguino creates one-of-a-kind original ceramics, using clay as both structure and canvas. His ceramic pieces are known for their freely worked surfaces, variety of rich colors, and patterns, which are integral to his forms. Sanguino creates startling directional pieces that reference New York City’s ineffable energy.

Eric Roinestad's ceramics employ an iconographic language to explore the deeply personal. With a background in graphic design, he wields an instinct for pictorial dialect, infusing his work with both universality and intimacy. His evolution harmonizes diverse aesthetics into a uniquely original approach. Taking influences from Bauhaus pioneer Oskar Schlemmer and the southern California landscape, Roinestad's artistic journey embodies his innovative vision.

Eric Roinestad's ceramics employ an iconographic language to explore the deeply personal. With a background in graphic design, he wields an instinct for pictorial dialect, infusing his work with both universality and intimacy. His evolution harmonizes diverse aesthetics into a uniquely original approach. Taking influences from Bauhaus pioneer Oskar Schlemmer and the southern California landscape, Roinestad's artistic journey embodies his innovative vision.

Eric Roinestad's ceramics employ an iconographic language to explore the deeply personal. With a background in graphic design, he wields an instinct for pictorial dialect, infusing his work with both universality and intimacy. His evolution harmonizes diverse aesthetics into a uniquely original approach. Taking influences from Bauhaus pioneer Oskar Schlemmer and the southern California landscape, Roinestad's artistic journey embodies his innovative vision.

Eric Roinestad's ceramics employ an iconographic language to explore the deeply personal. With a background in graphic design, he wields an instinct for pictorial dialect, infusing his work with both universality and intimacy. His evolution harmonizes diverse aesthetics into a uniquely original approach. Taking influences from Bauhaus pioneer Oskar Schlemmer and the southern California landscape, Roinestad's artistic journey embodies his innovative vision.

Known for creating lighting and objects that possess a stark, modern style infused with handcrafted technique and organic forms, with these new works Ben & Aja Blanc have departed from this foundation as they push the limits of their expressive formal language and rich material palette—utilizing everything from horsehair to clay, glass, and silver. Through the lens of vernacular objects (a table, a lamp, a mirror), the Blancs present a painterly, abstract collection that foregrounds the process of collaboration as a conversation between formal, material, emotional, and conceptual dualities.

Known for creating lighting and objects that possess a stark, modern style infused with handcrafted technique and organic forms, with these new works Ben & Aja Blanc have departed from this foundation as they push the limits of their expressive formal language and rich material palette—utilizing everything from horsehair to clay, glass, and silver. Through the lens of vernacular objects (a table, a lamp, a mirror), the Blancs present a painterly, abstract collection that foregrounds the process of collaboration as a conversation between formal, material, emotional, and conceptual dualities.

Ostensibly incidental, the Pick Up collection is anything but. Each intersection is carefully considered to produce a studied haphazardness of point and line oriented within space. Available in completely custom as well as standard configurations, each fixture is fabricated entirely by hand. The rods are bonded by precise welds, sanded and brushed to create a smooth transition that is nearly inapparent. Intended as light sculpture rather than primary lighting, the effect of the pick up fixtures is ambient. Each fixture results in a constellation that adds interest to any space.

Seungjin Yang’s work lives inside of an aesthetic continuity that is as immediately identifiable as it is ceaselessly compelling. Using the universally recognizable signifier of the balloon, and deriving forms from childhood memories, Seungjin’s acclaimed Blowing series invites the viewer to physically engage with the purely hypothetical. These new works continue the artist’s ongoing exploration of a unique reality that is typified by bold colors and the pleasantly surprising stability of seemingly pliable materials.

Seungjin Yang’s work lives inside of an aesthetic continuity that is as immediately identifiable as it is ceaselessly compelling. Using the universally recognizable signifier of the balloon, and deriving forms from childhood memories, Seungjin’s acclaimed Blowing series invites the viewer to physically engage with the purely hypothetical. These new works continue the artist’s ongoing exploration of a unique reality that is typified by bold colors and the pleasantly surprising stability of seemingly pliable materials.

Seungjin Yang’s work lives inside of an aesthetic continuity that is as immediately identifiable as it is ceaselessly compelling. Using the universally recognizable signifier of the balloon, and deriving forms from childhood memories, Seungjin’s acclaimed Blowing series invites the viewer to physically engage with the purely hypothetical. These new works continue the artist’s ongoing exploration of a unique reality that is typified by bold colors and the pleasantly surprising stability of seemingly pliable materials.

Seungjin Yang’s work lives inside of an aesthetic continuity that is as immediately identifiable as it is ceaselessly compelling. Using the universally recognizable signifier of the balloon, and deriving forms from childhood memories, Seungjin’s acclaimed Blowing series invites the viewer to physically engage with the purely hypothetical. These new works continue the artist’s ongoing exploration of a unique reality that is typified by bold colors and the pleasantly surprising stability of seemingly pliable materials.

Seungjin Yang’s work lives inside of an aesthetic continuity that is as immediately identifiable as it is ceaselessly compelling. Using the universally recognizable signifier of the balloon, and deriving forms from childhood memories, Seungjin’s acclaimed Blowing series invites the viewer to physically engage with the purely hypothetical. These new works continue the artist’s ongoing exploration of a unique reality that is typified by bold colors and the pleasantly surprising stability of seemingly pliable materials.

Seungjin Yang’s work lives inside of an aesthetic continuity that is as immediately identifiable as it is ceaselessly compelling. Using the universally recognizable signifier of the balloon, and deriving forms from childhood memories, Seungjin’s acclaimed Blowing series invites the viewer to physically engage with the purely hypothetical. These new works continue the artist’s ongoing exploration of a unique reality that is typified by bold colors and the pleasantly surprising stability of seemingly pliable materials.

Seungjin Yang’s work lives inside of an aesthetic continuity that is as immediately identifiable as it is ceaselessly compelling. Using the universally recognizable signifier of the balloon, and deriving forms from childhood memories, Seungjin’s acclaimed Blowing series invites the viewer to physically engage with the purely hypothetical. These new works continue the artist’s ongoing exploration of a unique reality that is typified by bold colors and the pleasantly surprising stability of seemingly pliable materials.

Seungjin Yang’s work lives inside of an aesthetic continuity that is as immediately identifiable as it is ceaselessly compelling. Using the universally recognizable signifier of the balloon, and deriving forms from childhood memories, Seungjin’s acclaimed Blowing series invites the viewer to physically engage with the purely hypothetical. These new works continue the artist’s ongoing exploration of a unique reality that is typified by bold colors and the pleasantly surprising stability of seemingly pliable materials.

Seungjin Yang’s work lives inside of an aesthetic continuity that is as immediately identifiable as it is ceaselessly compelling. Using the universally recognizable signifier of the balloon, and deriving forms from childhood memories, Seungjin’s acclaimed Blowing series invites the viewer to physically engage with the purely hypothetical. These new works continue the artist’s ongoing exploration of a unique reality that is typified by bold colors and the pleasantly surprising stability of seemingly pliable materials.

Seungjin Yang’s work lives inside of an aesthetic continuity that is as immediately identifiable as it is ceaselessly compelling. Using the universally recognizable signifier of the balloon, and deriving forms from childhood memories, Seungjin’s acclaimed Blowing series invites the viewer to physically engage with the purely hypothetical. These new works continue the artist’s ongoing exploration of a unique reality that is typified by bold colors and the pleasantly surprising stability of seemingly pliable materials.

Seungjin Yang’s work lives inside of an aesthetic continuity that is as immediately identifiable as it is ceaselessly compelling. Using the universally recognizable signifier of the balloon, and deriving forms from childhood memories, Seungjin’s acclaimed Blowing series invites the viewer to physically engage with the purely hypothetical. These new works continue the artist’s ongoing exploration of a unique reality that is typified by bold colors and the pleasantly surprising stability of seemingly pliable materials.

Seungjin Yang’s work lives inside of an aesthetic continuity that is as immediately identifiable as it is ceaselessly compelling. Using the universally recognizable signifier of the balloon, and deriving forms from childhood memories, Seungjin’s acclaimed Blowing series invites the viewer to physically engage with the purely hypothetical. These new works continue the artist’s ongoing exploration of a unique reality that is typified by bold colors and the pleasantly surprising stability of seemingly pliable materials.

Seattle-based glass artist John Hogan is renowned for his highly distinctive work, skillfully exploring the interplay of color and light. His diverse collection features a range of objects, vessels, and sculptures meticulously crafted using traditional blowing, hot sculpting, and other expert glassmaking techniques. Hogan mesmerizes viewers by guiding their perception along hidden contours and directing their focus to his exquisite craftsmanship - transforming ordinary forms into captivating, indescribable objects.

Seattle-based glass artist John Hogan is renowned for his highly distinctive work, skillfully exploring the interplay of color and light. His diverse collection features a range of objects, vessels, and sculptures meticulously crafted using traditional blowing, hot sculpting, and other expert glassmaking techniques. Hogan mesmerizes viewers by guiding their perception along hidden contours and directing their focus to his exquisite craftsmanship - transforming ordinary forms into captivating, indescribable objects.

Seattle-based glass artist John Hogan is renowned for his highly distinctive work, skillfully exploring the interplay of color and light. His diverse collection features a range of objects, vessels, and sculptures meticulously crafted using traditional blowing, hot sculpting, and other expert glassmaking techniques. Hogan mesmerizes viewers by guiding their perception along hidden contours and directing their focus to his exquisite craftsmanship - transforming ordinary forms into captivating, indescribable objects.

Seattle-based glass artist John Hogan is renowned for his highly distinctive work, skillfully exploring the interplay of color and light. His diverse collection features a range of objects, vessels, and sculptures meticulously crafted using traditional blowing, hot sculpting, and other expert glassmaking techniques. Hogan mesmerizes viewers by guiding their perception along hidden contours and directing their focus to his exquisite craftsmanship - transforming ordinary forms into captivating, indescribable objects.

Seattle-based glass artist John Hogan is renowned for his highly distinctive work, skillfully exploring the interplay of color and light. His diverse collection features a range of objects, vessels, and sculptures meticulously crafted using traditional blowing, hot sculpting, and other expert glassmaking techniques. Hogan mesmerizes viewers by guiding their perception along hidden contours and directing their focus to his exquisite craftsmanship - transforming ordinary forms into captivating, indescribable objects.

Seattle-based glass artist John Hogan is renowned for his highly distinctive work, skillfully exploring the interplay of color and light. His diverse collection features a range of objects, vessels, and sculptures meticulously crafted using traditional blowing, hot sculpting, and other expert glassmaking techniques. Hogan mesmerizes viewers by guiding their perception along hidden contours and directing their focus to his exquisite craftsmanship - transforming ordinary forms into captivating, indescribable objects.

Seattle-based glass artist John Hogan is renowned for his highly distinctive work, skillfully exploring the interplay of color and light. His diverse collection features a range of objects, vessels, and sculptures meticulously crafted using traditional blowing, hot sculpting, and other expert glassmaking techniques. Hogan mesmerizes viewers by guiding their perception along hidden contours and directing their focus to his exquisite craftsmanship - transforming ordinary forms into captivating, indescribable objects.

Seattle-based glass artist John Hogan is renowned for his highly distinctive work, skillfully exploring the interplay of color and light. His diverse collection features a range of objects, vessels, and sculptures meticulously crafted using traditional blowing, hot sculpting, and other expert glassmaking techniques. Hogan mesmerizes viewers by guiding their perception along hidden contours and directing their focus to his exquisite craftsmanship - transforming ordinary forms into captivating, indescribable objects.

Seattle-based glass artist John Hogan is renowned for his highly distinctive work, skillfully exploring the interplay of color and light. His diverse collection features a range of objects, vessels, and sculptures meticulously crafted using traditional blowing, hot sculpting, and other expert glassmaking techniques. Hogan mesmerizes viewers by guiding their perception along hidden contours and directing their focus to his exquisite craftsmanship - transforming ordinary forms into captivating, indescribable objects.

Seattle-based glass artist John Hogan is renowned for his highly distinctive work, skillfully exploring the interplay of color and light. His diverse collection features a range of objects, vessels, and sculptures meticulously crafted using traditional blowing, hot sculpting, and other expert glassmaking techniques. Hogan mesmerizes viewers by guiding their perception along hidden contours and directing their focus to his exquisite craftsmanship - transforming ordinary forms into captivating, indescribable objects.

Seattle-based glass artist John Hogan is renowned for his highly distinctive work, skillfully exploring the interplay of color and light. His diverse collection features a range of objects, vessels, and sculptures meticulously crafted using traditional blowing, hot sculpting, and other expert glassmaking techniques. Hogan mesmerizes viewers by guiding their perception along hidden contours and directing their focus to his exquisite craftsmanship - transforming ordinary forms into captivating, indescribable objects.

Seattle-based glass artist John Hogan is renowned for his highly distinctive work, skillfully exploring the interplay of color and light. His diverse collection features a range of objects, vessels, and sculptures meticulously crafted using traditional blowing, hot sculpting, and other expert glassmaking techniques. Hogan mesmerizes viewers by guiding their perception along hidden contours and directing their focus to his exquisite craftsmanship - transforming ordinary forms into captivating, indescribable objects.

Seattle-based glass artist John Hogan is renowned for his highly distinctive work, skillfully exploring the interplay of color and light. His diverse collection features a range of objects, vessels, and sculptures meticulously crafted using traditional blowing, hot sculpting, and other expert glassmaking techniques. Hogan mesmerizes viewers by guiding their perception along hidden contours and directing their focus to his exquisite craftsmanship - transforming ordinary forms into captivating, indescribable objects.

American artist Cody Hoyt combines graphic compositions with three-dimensional forms in his unconventional ceramic-fired vessels. With a background in painting and printmaking, Hoyt's two-dimensional artistry informs his sculptural creations. He draws inspiration from various sources, including ancient Japanese pottery and contemporary typography. Hoyt's technique involves layering and manipulating colored clay into striking, hand-layered striping that enhances his bold angular shapes. His sculptural skill and vibrant color usage make his work truly remarkable.

American artist Cody Hoyt combines graphic compositions with three-dimensional forms in his unconventional ceramic-fired vessels. With a background in painting and printmaking, Hoyt's two-dimensional artistry informs his sculptural creations. He draws inspiration from various sources, including ancient Japanese pottery and contemporary typography. Hoyt's technique involves layering and manipulating colored clay into striking, hand-layered striping that enhances his bold angular shapes. His sculptural skill and vibrant color usage make his work truly remarkable.

American artist Cody Hoyt combines graphic compositions with three-dimensional forms in his unconventional ceramic-fired vessels. With a background in painting and printmaking, Hoyt's two-dimensional artistry informs his sculptural creations. He draws inspiration from various sources, including ancient Japanese pottery and contemporary typography. Hoyt's technique involves layering and manipulating colored clay into striking, hand-layered striping that enhances his bold angular shapes. His sculptural skill and vibrant color usage make his work truly remarkable.

American artist Cody Hoyt combines graphic compositions with three-dimensional forms in his unconventional ceramic-fired vessels. With a background in painting and printmaking, Hoyt's two-dimensional artistry informs his sculptural creations. He draws inspiration from various sources, including ancient Japanese pottery and contemporary typography. Hoyt's technique involves layering and manipulating colored clay into striking, hand-layered striping that enhances his bold angular shapes. His sculptural skill and vibrant color usage make his work truly remarkable.

American artist Cody Hoyt combines graphic compositions with three-dimensional forms in his unconventional ceramic-fired vessels. With a background in painting and printmaking, Hoyt's two-dimensional artistry informs his sculptural creations. He draws inspiration from various sources, including ancient Japanese pottery and contemporary typography. Hoyt's technique involves layering and manipulating colored clay into striking, hand-layered striping that enhances his bold angular shapes. His sculptural skill and vibrant color usage make his work truly remarkable.

With organic contours following the innate paths embedded in the materials, Casey McCafferty allows his hand to find the story he wishes to tell. Inspired by mythology, these works engage in the act of reaching - through the conceptual narrative that they present and the stretched-out, larger-than-life gestures implied by their forms.

With organic contours following the innate paths embedded in the materials, Casey McCafferty allows his hand to find the story he wishes to tell. Inspired by mythology, these works engage in the act of reaching - through the conceptual narrative that they present and the stretched-out, larger-than-life gestures implied by their forms.

With organic contours following the innate paths embedded in the materials, Casey McCafferty allows his hand to find the story he wishes to tell. Inspired by mythology, these works engage in the act of reaching - through the conceptual narrative that they present and the stretched-out, larger-than-life gestures implied by their forms.

With organic contours following the innate paths embedded in the materials, Casey McCafferty allows his hand to find the story he wishes to tell. Inspired by mythology, these works engage in the act of reaching - through the conceptual narrative that they present and the stretched-out, larger-than-life gestures implied by their forms.

With organic contours following the innate paths embedded in the materials, Casey McCafferty allows his hand to find the story he wishes to tell. Inspired by mythology, these works engage in the act of reaching - through the conceptual narrative that they present and the stretched-out, larger-than-life gestures implied by their forms.

With organic contours following the innate paths embedded in the materials, Casey McCafferty allows his hand to find the story he wishes to tell. Inspired by mythology, these works engage in the act of reaching - through the conceptual narrative that they present and the stretched-out, larger-than-life gestures implied by their forms.

With organic contours following the innate paths embedded in the materials, Casey McCafferty allows his hand to find the story he wishes to tell. Inspired by mythology, these works engage in the act of reaching - through the conceptual narrative that they present and the stretched-out, larger-than-life gestures implied by their forms.

With organic contours following the innate paths embedded in the materials, Casey McCafferty allows his hand to find the story he wishes to tell. Inspired by mythology, these works engage in the act of reaching - through the conceptual narrative that they present and the stretched-out, larger-than-life gestures implied by their forms.

With organic contours following the innate paths embedded in the materials, Casey McCafferty allows his hand to find the story he wishes to tell. Inspired by mythology, these works engage in the act of reaching - through the conceptual narrative that they present and the stretched-out, larger-than-life gestures implied by their forms.

With organic contours following the innate paths embedded in the materials, Casey McCafferty allows his hand to find the story he wishes to tell. Inspired by mythology, these works engage in the act of reaching - through the conceptual narrative that they present and the stretched-out, larger-than-life gestures implied by their forms.

Discover the captivating artistry of Leena Similu through her playful ceramic sculptures. Meticulously crafted and narratively generous, these pieces invite viewers into a sensory experience that is conceptually invigorating. Inspired by her West African heritage and her journey into motherhood, Similu’s ceramic works embody a profound connection to ancestry and culture, creating art objects that are both conceptually fulfilling and visually enchanting.

Discover the captivating artistry of Leena Similu through her playful ceramic sculptures. Meticulously crafted and narratively generous, these pieces invite viewers into a sensory experience that is conceptually invigorating. Inspired by her West African heritage and her journey into motherhood, Similu’s ceramic works embody a profound connection to ancestry and culture, creating art objects that are both conceptually fulfilling and visually enchanting.

Discover the captivating artistry of Leena Similu through her playful ceramic sculptures. Meticulously crafted and narratively generous, these pieces invite viewers into a sensory experience that is conceptually invigorating. Inspired by her West African heritage and her journey into motherhood, Similu’s ceramic works embody a profound connection to ancestry and culture, creating art objects that are both conceptually fulfilling and visually enchanting.

Ian Collings is an American sculptor and designer based in Ojai, CA, and Pavones, Costa Rica. His collections of stone sculptures and functional objects are influenced by his immersion in the natural world. Collings’ work can be viewed as a conversation between an artist and his environment.

Highly adept at demonstrating his material prowess through deliberate concepts and forms, Chris Wolston has produced multiple, renowned and challenging bodies of work for The Future Perfect, including his recent exhibition Temperature’s Rising at Casa Perfect LA.

The Bell collection is part of a series of pieces designed by Post Company for Inness, a Hudson Valley country resort by tastemaker Taavo Somer that takes all of its cues from the surrounding landscape. This collection is an ode to the Bell Jar Lantern, dating back to 18th-century French and British candlelit fixtures. Bell adorns space with warmth and intimacy through a quiet presence and soft diminutive light sources reflected by streamlined geometries and raw materials.

Assembling contrasting impulses and materials into a stunning and fluid sort of cohesion, Chen Chen and Kai Williams have produced an immediately iconic line of mirrors. Named as a reference to silver’s classification as a “transition metal”, the Transition Mirrors are made by a process wherein a silver nitrate solution is poured onto clear glass, chemically bonding to the surface. The moment of transition, which occurs at the contoured edge of the silver, is an intentional point of fragility in the construction of the surface, resulting in an extraordinary moment of delicate beauty. When treated with care, these mirrors are sure to age into quintessential pieces in the oeuvre of these prolific collaborators.

Roger Coll's art navigates an inherent and responsive topology, effortlessly engaging with the viewer and its surroundings. Maintaining a distinctive complexity, his pieces seamlessly integrate into their environment. Coll's work, characterized by elegance and contemporary aesthetics, aligns with the visual language of its era. Originally from Barcelona, he currently resides in Vic, dedicating meticulous attention to crafting stoneware sculptures that captivate collectors.

Roger Coll's art navigates an inherent and responsive topology, effortlessly engaging with the viewer and its surroundings. Maintaining a distinctive complexity, his pieces seamlessly integrate into their environment. Coll's work, characterized by elegance and contemporary aesthetics, aligns with the visual language of its era. Originally from Barcelona, he currently resides in Vic, dedicating meticulous attention to crafting stoneware sculptures that captivate collectors.

Roger Coll's art navigates an inherent and responsive topology, effortlessly engaging with the viewer and its surroundings. Maintaining a distinctive complexity, his pieces seamlessly integrate into their environment. Coll's work, characterized by elegance and contemporary aesthetics, aligns with the visual language of its era. Originally from Barcelona, he currently resides in Vic, dedicating meticulous attention to crafting stoneware sculptures that captivate collectors.

Roger Coll's art navigates an inherent and responsive topology, effortlessly engaging with the viewer and its surroundings. Maintaining a distinctive complexity, his pieces seamlessly integrate into their environment. Coll's work, characterized by elegance and contemporary aesthetics, aligns with the visual language of its era. Originally from Barcelona, he currently resides in Vic, dedicating meticulous attention to crafting stoneware sculptures that captivate collectors.

Roger Coll's art navigates an inherent and responsive topology, effortlessly engaging with the viewer and its surroundings. Maintaining a distinctive complexity, his pieces seamlessly integrate into their environment. Coll's work, characterized by elegance and contemporary aesthetics, aligns with the visual language of its era. Originally from Barcelona, he currently resides in Vic, dedicating meticulous attention to crafting stoneware sculptures that captivate collectors.

Roger Coll's art navigates an inherent and responsive topology, effortlessly engaging with the viewer and its surroundings. Maintaining a distinctive complexity, his pieces seamlessly integrate into their environment. Coll's work, characterized by elegance and contemporary aesthetics, aligns with the visual language of its era. Originally from Barcelona, he currently resides in Vic, dedicating meticulous attention to crafting stoneware sculptures that captivate collectors.

Ian Collings is an American sculptor and designer based in Ojai, CA, and Pavones, Costa Rica. His collections of stone sculptures and functional objects are influenced by his immersion in the natural world. Collings’ work can be viewed as a conversation between an artist and his environment.

Piet Hein Eek launched the army bean bag chair during Dutch Design Week in 2015. He purchases the army tent fabric at auctions, where the American army retreating from Europe offered its material. The beanbags made from very solid American army fabric have now been sent all over the world. Suitable for outdoor or indoor use. Please note that each Bag Chair is unique due recycled nature of the fabric.

Ian Collings is an American sculptor and designer based in Ojai, CA, and Pavones, Costa Rica. His collections of stone sculptures and functional objects are influenced by his immersion in the natural world. Collings’ work can be viewed as a conversation between an artist and his environment.

Ian Collings is an American sculptor and designer based in Ojai, CA, and Pavones, Costa Rica. His collections of stone sculptures and functional objects are influenced by his immersion in the natural world. Collings’ work can be viewed as a conversation between an artist and his environment.

Karl Zahn builds on his series of Bower Birds with these one-of-a-kind hand-made aluminum sculptures. With an enchanting allure that enhances their already mesmerizing presence, Zahn's masterful craftsmanship and his profound exploration of balance, shape, and light create an unparalleled perspectival and modular experience.

Born in 1960 in New York, Guy Corriero is an accomplished artist who earned his MFA in 1989 from the School of the Visual Arts. Throughout his career, which began in the 1990s, Corriero's innovative creations, predominantly fashioned from plaster, have captivated audiences worldwide through solo and group exhibitions, showcasing a diverse array of tabletop objects in both small and large formats.

Born in 1960 in New York, Guy Corriero is an accomplished artist who earned his MFA in 1989 from the School of the Visual Arts. Throughout his career, which began in the 1990s, Corriero's innovative creations, predominantly fashioned from plaster, have captivated audiences worldwide through solo and group exhibitions, showcasing a diverse array of tabletop objects in both small and large formats.

Born in 1960 in New York, Guy Corriero is an accomplished artist who earned his MFA in 1989 from the School of the Visual Arts. Throughout his career, which began in the 1990s, Corriero's innovative creations, predominantly fashioned from plaster, have captivated audiences worldwide through solo and group exhibitions, showcasing a diverse array of tabletop objects in both small and large formats.

Born in 1960 in New York, Guy Corriero is an accomplished artist who earned his MFA in 1989 from the School of the Visual Arts. Throughout his career, which began in the 1990s, Corriero's innovative creations, predominantly fashioned from plaster, have captivated audiences worldwide through solo and group exhibitions, showcasing a diverse array of tabletop objects in both small and large formats.

Bradley Bowers is a design veteran with a keen understanding of the aesthetic and practical implications of his work’s outstanding multi-dimensionality. Assimilating elements of fashion, sculpture, and functional objects, these pieces are effortlessly expert. An ideal standard of conceptually versatile lighting, Bowers’ lanterns exhibit distinct and engaging personalities whether on or off.

Bradley Bowers is a design veteran with a keen understanding of the aesthetic and practical implications of his work’s outstanding multi-dimensionality. Assimilating elements of fashion, sculpture, and functional objects, these pieces are effortlessly expert. An ideal standard of conceptually versatile lighting, Bowers’ lanterns exhibit distinct and engaging personalities whether on or off.

Bradley Bowers is a design veteran with a keen understanding of the aesthetic and practical implications of his work’s outstanding multi-dimensionality. Assimilating elements of fashion, sculpture, and functional objects, these pieces are effortlessly expert. An ideal standard of conceptually versatile lighting, Bowers’ lanterns exhibit distinct and engaging personalities whether on or off.

American artist Cody Hoyt combines graphic compositions with three-dimensional forms in his unconventional ceramic-fired vessels. With a background in painting and printmaking, Hoyt's two-dimensional artistry informs his sculptural creations. He draws inspiration from various sources, including ancient Japanese pottery and contemporary typography. Hoyt's technique involves layering and manipulating colored clay into striking, hand-layered striping that enhances his bold angular shapes. His sculptural skill and vibrant color usage make his work truly remarkable.

Reinaldo Sanguino’s ceramic objects are both sculptural gestures and image substrates, using painterly glazes that are in ecstatic conversation with contemporary abstract painting. Demonstrating acute visual literacy as well as an adventurous and expressive range of gestural competence, these are pieces with an almost palpable stamina.

The Alpha chair is a solid-wood all-purpose stackable chair produced using the latest production technologies of shaped wooden furniture. The name Alpha is derived from the strong architectural gesture that gives the chair its inherent strength: the A shaped structure of the back legs and backrest that are organically and sensually moulded into one. The wood is sourced from FSC certified sources and workshops.

Bari Ziperstein pushes the boundaries of slab construction with innovative engineering methods, captivating the design trade, friends, and fans alike. With inventive shapes, unique glaze colors, and a fearless approach to scale, Ziperstein has produced a variety of intimately sized and architecturally scaled ceramic vases, vessels, lamps, and furniture. Each meticulously crafted piece is a limited edition of 28, exclusively available through The Future Perfect.

Created over the course of the tumultuous past year [2020], Temperature’s Rising is a new body of work that represents an evolution for Chris Wolston. This transformation of functional objects into artful and whimsical fabricated work is not only a refreshing perspective shift for the public but also an opportunity to further communicate Wolston as one of the most interesting and important multidisciplinary artists of the moment.

Created over the course of the tumultuous past year [2020], Temperature’s Rising is a new body of work which represents an evolution for Chris Wolston. This transformation of functional objects into artful and whimsical fabricated work is not only a refreshing perspective shift for the public, but also an opportunity to further communicate Wolston as one of the most interesting and important multidisciplinary artists of the moment.

Chris Wolston’s conceptual generosity is apparent in his iconic and playful work, which gives the viewer insight into the artist’s unique and contemporary take on Postmodern aesthetics. The Hand Chandelier has come to be emblematic of this, utilizing form and material in a way specific to Chris’ highly acclaimed practice.

Created over the course of the 2020 Pandemic, Temperature’s Rising is a new body of work that represents an evolution for Chris Wolston. This transformation of functional objects into artful and whimsical fabricated work is not only a refreshing perspective shift for the public but also an opportunity to further communicate Wolston as one of the most interesting and important multidisciplinary artists of the moment.

Created over the course of the tumultuous past year [2020], Temperature’s Rising is a new body of work which represents an evolution for Chris Wolston. This transformation of functional objects into artful and whimsical fabricated work is not only a refreshing perspective shift for the public, but also an opportunity to further communicate Wolston as one of the most interesting and important multidisciplinary artists of the moment.

Eric Roinestad's ceramics employ an iconographic language to explore the deeply personal. With a background in graphic design, he wields an instinct for pictorial dialect, infusing his work with both universality and intimacy. His evolution harmonizes diverse aesthetics into a uniquely original approach. Taking influences from Bauhaus pioneer Oskar Schlemmer and the southern California landscape, Roinestad's artistic journey embodies his innovative vision.

The Joyce bedside table is a perfectly sized bedside storage piece with elegant proportions, a single dovetailed drawer and an open shelf section above. A cable grommet in the back accommodates technology to manage trailing cables and the studio-designed handle is dark bronze finished.

Inspired by a seed pod, the Pium wall light combines a sculptural metal frame covered with layers of linen and banana fiber. Offset from the wall and pitched at a slight angle, the Pium wall light casts its gentle glow when illuminated via its dark bronze fitting.

The Future Perfect is proud to announce Ultraviolet, an exhibition of work from artist John Hogan. With his stunning new glass work, which has been thoughtfully installed alongside various iterations of the titular light form, Hogan has further delved into his examination of light as a sculptural form. This new work explores how light can be complicated, interrogated and contextualized as a medium. “My hope” says Hogan “is to show that there is no neutral context for this work and that it is always acutely activated, even when not readily visible.”

The Future Perfect is proud to announce Ultraviolet, an exhibition of work from artist John Hogan. With his stunning new glass work, which has been thoughtfully installed alongside various iterations of the titular light form, Hogan has further delved into his examination of light as a sculptural form. This new work explores how light can be complicated, interrogated and contextualized as a medium. “My hope” says Hogan “is to show that there is no neutral context for this work and that it is always acutely activated, even when not readily visible.”

Moonrise is inspired by the lunar phases, with round and half-round shapes composed in playful compositions that shift from every angle like the Moon’s changing shapes throughout its cycle.

Moonrise is inspired by the lunar phases, with round and half-round shapes composed in playful compositions that shift from every angle like the Moon’s changing shapes throughout its cycle.

Moonrise is inspired by the lunar phases, with round and half-round shapes composed in playful compositions that shift from every angle like the Moon’s changing shapes throughout its cycle.

Inspired by defense architecture, Floris Wubben's ceramic pieces showcase the interplay between machines and humans. Through the art of extrusion, Wubben leverages the power of applied pressure and mechanical process to create an array of ceramics in captivating compositions. This unique artistry intertwines manual and mechanical methods, resulting in each piece being a product of combined efforts.

This furniture represents the application of Roll & Hill’s unique design sensibility to furniture produced through Alexis Manufacturing Company of Grand Rapids, Michigan, a wood furniture manufacturer that the company acquired in 2021. The result is American-made, highest-quality wood furniture made in a heritage factory combined with the design-forward approach that has made Roll & Hill famous.

Designed in 2018, this floor sculpture lamp with structure in cast bronze and lampshade in blown, amber colored glass. Details in polished bronze made with the lost wax cast technique.

Suitable as a seat, perching stool, or a feature in its own right, the ottoman is available in 3 sizes. Designed in 2020. This piece is available in a wide range of graded fabrics of your choosing, or you may provide your own material - please inquire directly for more information.

Designed to pair with the HUB table, the LEK banquette embodied the idea of ‘low-living’ when it came out in 2018, alongside the low dining table around which people could live, snack, dine, or work informally. Behind this was the idea of playing with convention and the boundaries between different functions. But LEK’s curves and natural elegance had a vision of its own: our banquette very quickly made an independent life for itself, establishing a way of living in its own right. The chair is available as a standard armchair, or with a 360 swivel base.

Chris Wolston is an American artist and designer based in Brooklyn, New York and Medellín, Colombia. His playfully fabricated work--which spans furniture, lighting, seating, and accessories--rigorously blends traditional techniques and materials with a wry, contemporary realism, arriving at an entirely original postmodern aesthetic, imbued with charm and technical sophistication.

Designed in 1991 by the influential Austrian sculptor Franz West for the Meta Memphis collection, the Privat Lampe I is a floor lamp that is exemplary of West's principle of elevating functional objects into sculptural art. The artist's name and production number are printed on the piece.

Inspired by the Eames Shell Chair, the Solo Chair is an updated version that transforms the early industrial look of the Eames iconic chair into a sophisticated, comfortable chair that is suitable both in domestic and commercial settings. Solo chair has an upholstered shell that hugs the sitting body to create a microcosmic universe for the person, becoming an object of shelter and refuge, where the person can be “solo” and undisturbed while being hugged in this position. Designed by Neri&Hu and manufactured by De La Espada for the Neri&Hu brand.

Akiko Hirai, a Japanese-born artist trained in London, creates decorative artworks and tableware that embody the paradoxes of the claymaking process. Drawing on traditional Japanese pottery techniques, her pieces strike a balance between simplicity and sophistication, utilizing a cool and humanistic palette. A graduate of The University of Westminster and Central St Martins, Hirai's work reveals the interplay between the clay's coarseness and crystalline glaze. Making the process visible is integral to her art, expressing the ambiguous, unsettled, and imaginative journey from raw clay to firing. As Head of Ceramics at Kensington and Chelsea College, Hirai produces modern, highly collectible ceramics that celebrate imperfections and the element of chance.