Close Menu
trendyfii.comtrendyfii.com

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    Wes Streeting rages at ‘reckless’ doctors as strike dates announced | Politics | News

    October 23, 2025

    Brandi Carlile on Why She Made New Album ‘Returning to Myself’

    October 23, 2025

    KFF/Washington Post Poll Looks at Parents’ Trust in Children’s Health Content on Social Media, And Unfounded Claims About Abortion Pill Safety Follow FDA Approval of Generic Version – The Monitor

    October 23, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • Wes Streeting rages at ‘reckless’ doctors as strike dates announced | Politics | News
    • Brandi Carlile on Why She Made New Album ‘Returning to Myself’
    • KFF/Washington Post Poll Looks at Parents’ Trust in Children’s Health Content on Social Media, And Unfounded Claims About Abortion Pill Safety Follow FDA Approval of Generic Version – The Monitor
    • Amazon’s new AI shopping tool tells you why you should buy a recommended product
    • This Tiny U.S. National Park in the Midwest Was Just Named the Busiest in the World
    • A Cinephile’s Guide to Los Angeles, Ahead of Vogue World: Hollywood
    • A surprising cause of some urinary tract infections: Contaminated meat
    • Paratrooper known as ‘Soldier F’ not guilty of Bloody Sunday murders | UK News
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest Vimeo
    trendyfii.comtrendyfii.com
    • Home
    • World News
    • Travel & Culture
    • Lifestyle Tips
    • UK Updates
    • US & Canada
    • Tech Trends
      • Health & Wellness
      • Entertainment
    trendyfii.comtrendyfii.com
    Home»Lifestyle Tips»These Five Designers at Design Miami/Paris Are Proof of the Industry’s Bright Future
    Lifestyle Tips

    These Five Designers at Design Miami/Paris Are Proof of the Industry’s Bright Future

    techmanager291@gmail.comBy techmanager291@gmail.comOctober 20, 2025No Comments5 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit Telegram Email
    Architectural Digest
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Spiritually, Paris is a far cry from Silicon Valley. So you’d be forgiven if it’s not the first destination that comes to mind regarding technological artistic advances. Accordingly, L’Hôtel de Maisons, an 18th-century manse and former residence of Karl Lagerfeld, may seem like an unlikely place for Cupertino, California-based Apple to launch an exhibit spotlighting emerging designers. But at the third edition of Design Miami/Paris, it’s clear that technology is becoming an important—if not essential—tool for artists who are pushing the boundaries of creativity.

    As for the location? “Paris has a long history of design,” says AD100 designer Rodman Primack, who curated Designers of Tomorrow, a showcase by Apple and Design Miami that will take place in the Beaux-Arts gem from October 21 through 26. “It was the capital of design for much of the 20th century, and it’s once again emerging as an important capital for collectable design and art alike.”

    Rodman Primack, AD100 talent and co-founder of AGO Projects.

    Along with Primack, Design Miami CEO Jen Roberts and Apple Design Studio’s Molly Anderson and Alan Dye helped decide the exhibition’s lineup: Marco Campardo, Marie et Alexandre, Atelier Duyi Han, and Jolie Ngo. “Outside of creating beautiful objects, the featured designers share a curiosity for experimentation with materials and processes, blurring the line between digital design tools, traditional craftsmanship, and inventive production methods,” Anderson tells AD. “The pieces achieve a distinct balance; feeling technical, modern, yet tactile and timeless.”

    To whittle 21 candidates down to the featured four, a set of jurors (which include industry authorities Aric Chen, Faye Toogood, Sabine Marcelis, and Roberts, among others) carefully looked at how technology boosted each of the designers’ processes. “One of our ambitions when we design products is to create tools and experiences that allow others to express their own creativity,” says Apple’s Dye. All submissions were conceived with iPad technology (and the brand fittingly just announced a new iPad Pro). That said, Primack is quick to vouch for the human element behind the exhibit. “It’s not a love letter to the machine,” he explains. “Technology is a tool to help them create what they envision.” Here’s how each of the designers balanced craft and tech in their works.

    Marco Campardo

    Designer Marco Comparo.
    Comparos developed the material for this collection in collaboration with Galerie Kreo.

    Comparo’s developed the material for this collection in collaboration with Galerie Kreo.

    For UK-based Marco Campardo, process is paramount in his material experimentation, and the result is the latest addition to his Jello series, a soft yellow coffee table. Don’t let the name fool you: The final form, made from resin, intentionally resembles—since we are in France—beurre. “It was inspired by the simple act of unwrapping a piece of butter,” the designer tells AD. “I noticed the textures left behind on its surface by the packaging, and that moment sparked my curiosity about molds.” While the table appears baguette-ready, Primack likes to think of it “as though Jolly Rancher came out with a furniture line.”

    Marie et Alexandre

    Designer duo Alexandre Willaume and Marie Cornil.

    Designer duo Alexandre Willaume and Marie Cornil.

    Inspired by the spirit of the Unit dHabitation these modular glass boxes can be stacked to form totems transformed into...

    Inspired by the spirit of the Unité d’Habitation, these modular glass boxes can be stacked to form totems, transformed into shelves, or serve as small desks.

    Paris-based design duo Marie et Alexandre cut their teeth at the acclaimed Studio Bouroullec; here, their distinctively warm design language is articulated through an exploration of post-Memphis color, swapping the movement’s primary shades for softer tones in their “CR Boxes System.” Also in the exhibit: “Vase Double, 2025” a set of two thermoformed glasses. “We wanted to explore two approaches using the same base material—industrial glass sheets,” the duo note, adding that the totem involves cold assembly with colored film, and the vase was shaped in a kiln. Aside from its method of being made, the totem has a secret: The boxes are modular, and can transform into shelves or small desks.

    Atelier Duyi Han

    Designer Duyi Han.
    Hans mirror was inspired by the “Diagramsquot exhibition at Fondazione Prada Venice by AMOOMA and the Asian Medicines...

    Han’s mirror was inspired by the “Diagrams” exhibition at Fondazione Prada Venice by AMO/OMA and the Asian Medicines exhibition at Guimet Museum in Paris.

    “I’ve been wanting to do a mirror because it’s a device for looking at oneself,” says Shanghai-based Duyi Han. He further philosophizes that his dual surface looking glass, named “Noetigram v0.9,” involves not just the physical self, but also the psychological self. The satin embroidered design, inspired by anatomical diagrams and acupuncture maps, also features psychology-based phrases that Han sourced from AI. “It’s immediately new-fashioned and arrives at a very new place,” notes Primack of the work.

    Jolie Ngo

    Designer Jolie Ngo.
    Ngos “Table Lamp in Cherry Blossoms and Himalayan Salt.”

    Ngo’s “Table Lamp in Cherry Blossoms and Himalayan Salt.”

    Santa Barbara-based Jolie Ngo’s lantern vessel and table lamp—both programmed using MacBook Pro—represent a distinct union of craft and technology. In “Lantern Vessel in Between Worlds,” the harmonic grooves are inspired by Vietnamese lanterns and painterly strokes. (It’s also made from 3D clay printing.) “They invite a slower kind of looking,” says Ngo. “Table Lamp in Cherry Blossoms and Himalayan Salt,” on the other hand, sports a ceramic base that supports a 3D-printed shade in a pink blossom hue. “Integrating digital tools has completely changed my sense of what is possible, especially in clay,” Ngo says. “It has opened up a new vocabulary of form, helping me create gestures and layers I couldn’t capture by hand. I think of the digital process as another form of touch. It doesn’t replace the hand, but it extends it.”

    Bright Design Designers future Industrys MiamiParis Proof
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Previous ArticleSupporters Cheer After Indigenous Land Defenders Avoid Jail
    Next Article Why Semi-Private Flying Is Taking Off
    techmanager291@gmail.com
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Lifestyle Tips

    A Cinephile’s Guide to Los Angeles, Ahead of Vogue World: Hollywood

    October 23, 2025
    Lifestyle Tips

    Furniture on Casters and Dozens of Chairs, This Collector’s Chicago Home Is Made for Rearranging

    October 23, 2025
    Lifestyle Tips

    Why You Should Serve Vermouth This Thanksgiving

    October 23, 2025
    Add A Comment
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Top Posts

    Supporters Cheer After Indigenous Land Defenders Avoid Jail

    October 20, 20251 Views

    Government looks utterly weak on Maccabi Tel Aviv fan ban – and Tories have smelt blood | Politics News

    October 19, 20251 Views

    The 24 best movies for streaming and screaming (October 2025)

    October 19, 20251 Views
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • YouTube
    • TikTok
    • WhatsApp
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    Latest Reviews
    World News

    Why Liverpool are feeling the effects of Trent Alexander-Arnold’s absence this season

    techmanager291@gmail.comOctober 19, 2025
    UK Updates

    The return of ‘Tescopoly’? How Britain’s biggest retailer dominates everyday life | Tesco

    techmanager291@gmail.comOctober 19, 2025
    US & Canada

    Beto O’Rourke ‘proud’ to join Austin ‘No Kings’ protest

    techmanager291@gmail.comOctober 19, 2025

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest tech news from FooBar about tech, design and biz.

    Most Popular

    Why Liverpool are feeling the effects of Trent Alexander-Arnold’s absence this season

    October 19, 20250 Views

    The return of ‘Tescopoly’? How Britain’s biggest retailer dominates everyday life | Tesco

    October 19, 20250 Views

    Beto O’Rourke ‘proud’ to join Austin ‘No Kings’ protest

    October 19, 20250 Views
    Our Picks

    Wes Streeting rages at ‘reckless’ doctors as strike dates announced | Politics | News

    October 23, 2025

    Brandi Carlile on Why She Made New Album ‘Returning to Myself’

    October 23, 2025

    KFF/Washington Post Poll Looks at Parents’ Trust in Children’s Health Content on Social Media, And Unfounded Claims About Abortion Pill Safety Follow FDA Approval of Generic Version – The Monitor

    October 23, 2025

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    • About Us
    • Contact us
    • Disclaimer
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    © 2025 trendyfii. Designed by Pro.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.