Circular forms have long held a place in design for their sense of continuity and balance. Without a defined beginning or end, they invite a more fluid way of moving through a space, shaping how objects relate to one another and how people gather within it. This week’s selections explore that idea across furniture, lighting, and objects, where rounded silhouettes bring a softer, more cohesive presence to the environment. ALBERESE XL Piero Lissoni The Alberese XL Sofa from De Padova, designed by Piero Lissoni, is presented here in a semi-circular configuration that emphasizes its modular flexibility. Generous proportions and clean upholstery define the piece, while the curved arrangement creates a natural gathering point, encouraging conversation and a more relaxed spatial flow. PP130 CIRCLE CHAIR Hans J. Wegner The PP130 Circle Chair, designed by Hans J. Wegner for PP Møbler, is a striking exploration of the circle’s versatility and a study in proportion and craftmanship. Its sculptural wooden frame, accented by a woven halyard seat, envelops you in a gentle embrace. Frame available in oak, ash, cherry, TannicTint black, or lacquered in a variety of colors. Seat and neckrest available upholstered in a variety of fabrics and leathers. EROS Angelo Mangiarotti The Eros dining table, designed by Angelo Mangiarotti, explores the relationship between geometry and gravity. A round top rests on sculptural bases that appear almost interlocked, showcasing Mangiarotti’s signature approach to marble construction. The table’s form is elemental and architectural, with a quiet sense of balance. Available in multiple sizes and shapes in white Carrara marble, grey Carnic marble, green Alpi marble, Emperador Dark marble, black Marquinia marble, or travertine. ANDROMEDA MIRRORS Nanda Vigo The Andromeda Mirrors from Glas Italia, designed by Nanda Vigo, use circular geometry and negative-positive composition to play with reflection and light. Available in neutral or amber-toned glass, the round versions emphasize a continuous surface, where the clarity of the glass and subtle detailing create an almost atmospheric presence on the wall. RINA Barbara Maggiolo The Rina Suspension Light from Vistosi is created with the ancient Millefiori murrine technique. “Millefiori” translates to “a thousand flowers" in Italian. The outcome of this meticulous process portrays a cluster of beautiful, starlike flowers which cast a shimmering reflection on its surroundings. Rina is available in five sizes which can be combined in a wide array of pendant, ceiling and wall light configurations.