Milan Design Week saw a transformation of bold ideas into stunning furniture and design objects that are set to be statement pieces in any space
Held from April 8 to 13, Milan Design Week 2025 captured a dynamic a mix of design, architecture, and innovation spread across the city. Anchored by the prestigious Salone del Mobile at the Rho Fiera exhibition grounds, the global design event saw bold ideas transform into stunning furniture and design objects that are set to make a statement in any space.
From Molteni&C‘s exclusive re-edition of the Monk chair to furnishings from Hermès and sculptural lighting from the likes of Moooi and Artemide, keep scrolling to see our top picks from the annual design extravaganza.
Don‘t miss: Milan Design Week 2025: First look at 10 must-see showcases
Serpentine Light by Front for Moooi

Above Serpentine Light by Front for Moooi
This year, the Serpentine Light family welomes a bigger addition: the Serpentine Light 8 Large. This airy suspension lamp is an intricate medley of shapes twisted into cones and fashioned together to create an upward spiralling effect. Its striking design makes it the perfect piece to hang above dining tables or in hallways.
Monk chair by Afra and Tobia Scarpa for Molteni&C

Above Monk chair by Afra and Tobia Scarpa for Molteni&C
Designed in 1973 by Afra and Tobia Scarpa and last produced in 1990, the iconic Monk chair has reemerged with an exclusive re-edition as part of Molteni&C‘s Heritage Collection. Available as a versatile dining chair and an armchair for the living room or bedroom, Monk is characterised by a pared-down aesthetic and the expressive materiality of leather and wood.
Read more: Molteni Mondo: Celebrating Molteni&C‘s 90th anniversary at P5 in Singapore
Tiki lamps by Nao Tamura for Established and Sons

Above Tiki lamps by Nao Tamura for Established and Sons
The Tiki lamp stands out for its iconic shape that resembles a small bird delicately perching on a geometric form. Originally designed as a wired table lamp, it is now fully portable and chargeable, offering greater versatility and durability. Its bird-like form is aesthetically unique as it is interactive (you can adjust the brightness by gently rotating the bird‘s body)—a standout lighting piece or a sculptural design statement.
Pivot d‘Hermès side table by Tomás Alonso for Hermès

Above Pivot d‘Hermès side table by Tomás Alonso for Hermès
Tomás Alonso‘s Pivot d‘Hermès table from the Hermès 2025 home collection is a piece of art in its own right. Lacquered glass panels are painted in vibrant compositions, while the swivelling round tabletop is crafted in sugi (Japanese cedar) and curved using an ancient Japanese technique. Featuring an interplay of space and light, the contemplative piece will enhance the poetic vision of your home.
In case you missed it: Milan Design Week 2025: Explore the new home collection by Hermès
Orfeo lamp by Ettore Sottsass for Artemide

Above Orfeo lamp by Ettore Sottsass for Artemide
This suspension lamp designed in 1986 by Ettore Sottsass comprises four small conical shades arranged in sequence and supported by zigzag rods. Each cone is equipped with an LED source and a subtly recessed diffuser. Defined by sharp, dynamic lines, its distinctive geometric expression makes Orfeo not just a lighting fixture but an artistic centerpiece in any room.
Kaleidoscope cabinet by Estúdio Campana for Louis Vuitton

Above Kaleidoscope cabinet by Estúdio Campana for Louis Vuitton
Interior designer Estúdio Campana‘s Kaleidoscope cabinet for Louis Vuitton showcases innovative materials and craftsmanship while pushing the boundaries of travel-themed design. This bold, vibrant blue version—one of eight one-off explorations displayed during Milan Design Week—boasts a creative blend of furniture and sculpture that transcends functionality.
Fallen Empire table by Lara Bohinc for Serafini

Above Fallen Empire table by Lara Bohinc for Serafini
Drawing inspiration from the delicate beauty of stone structures in ruins that have withstood the passage of time, this round coffee table elegantly fuses the grandeur of ancient ruins with the sophistication of contemporary design. Embodying designer Lara Bohinc‘s signature design aesthetic—think: jagged edges reminiscent of ancient architectural ruins, and geometric elements inspired by arches and windows—the piece adds visual interest and character.
Light, a bio-fuel oil lamp by Layer

Above Light, a bio-fuel oil lamp by Layer
Powered by a bio-fuel derived from algae, Layer‘s Light is a steadfast addition to your home. The body of the lamp is handcrafted from porous aluminium cast with salt crystals to minimise material usage while amplifying a single flame, creating textured patterns of light and shadow. Here, intriguing beauty and meditative resilience coexist.
The Ode a la Nature Collection by Sam Baron for Dior Maison

Above Glass vase by Sam Baron for Dior
Designed by French designer Sam Baron and hand-blown by Italian artisan Massimo Lunardon, this limited edition vase—one of the three unveiled at Milan Design Week 2025 under the collection title Ode a la Nature—is a delicate feat of glass. Stemming from Christian Dior‘s fascination with botany and gardens, the elegant piece features a ribbed surface intertwined with petals on branches and has a timeless appeal.
In case you missed it: Dior Maison’s Cordelia de Castellane on her essentials for entertaining like the French
Bangle Collection by AB Concept for Noritake Design

Above Bangle Collection by AB Concept for Noritake Design
A sculptural and refined tableware series inspired by contemporary fashion and natural textures, the Bangle Collection by AB Concept for Noritake Design will surely elevate the everyday dining experience. Each piece is crafted from high-quality porcelain, showcasing innovative design and technical precision.




