Designer profiles, design news, iconic furniture & more.
In interwar Denmark, a maverick architect forever changed our relationship with light. By designing his famous PH lamps for Louis Poulsen, Poul Henningsen created a design that was at once scientific, democratic, and poetic.
A look back at a lighting revolution that began in 1925.
In 1968, Giancarlo Ciancimino designed a collection for Mobilier International that was as elegant as it was ingenious: modular furniture built around a four-leaf clover-shaped aluminum profile.
A symbol of technical modernity and aesthetic balance.
Every flea market and market season, the same words come up again and again: design, vintage, decor, industrial...
But behind these often-confused labels lie very different realities.
At Undesignable, we believe that using the right word does justice to the object itself. Vocabulary matters.
In 1960, Copenhagen’s SAS Royal Hotel became Denmark’s first skyscraper and a modernist manifesto by Arne Jacobsen.
From the architecture to the iconic Swan and Egg chairs, the Danish architect explored the idea of a total design project, in which every detail contributes to the user’s experience.
In 1968, Maria Pergay surprised the design world with an unexpected material: stainless steel. Neither a sculptor nor a decorator in the traditional sense, she created a distinctive new language combining rigor and poetry. Her functional, luminous and timeless furniture opened a radically new path in the landscape of French design.
