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Moments of transition are often marked by a shift toward light, reflection, and refinement. This week’s edit leans into shine, from polished metal and reflective glass to luminous surfaces that catch light and return it. These pieces bring a sense of lift and clarity, ideal for resetting a room with materials that feel crisp, considered, and quietly celebratory.
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| ALUMINIUM |
| Mats Theselius |
| Mats Theselius’s Aluminium chair plays contrast with precision: a frame in matte or polished aluminium, cast aluminium legs, and armrests in natural or stained beech. Upholstered leather adds warmth against the cool sheen of metal, keeping the chair grounded while still reading as sculptural. It's an elegant way to introduce shine into a space. |
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| PH LOUNGE TABLE |
| Poul Henningsen |
| Designed in 1932 by Poul Henningsen, the PH Table pairs a wooden top with a bent steel tube base. The legs branch like roots, giving the table lift and stability while keeping the footprint visually light. Its shine is subtle and structural, an architectural base that brings a crisp note to any setting. |
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| CIRQUE |
| Giopato & Coombes |
| Cirque treats shine as atmosphere. Transparent borosilicate glass elements and hand-finished brass form a chandelier that can be specified in multiple configurations, scaling from intimate to architectural. The glass holds light with clarity, while the metal finish adds a controlled gleam that reads warm rather than flashy. It is a strong option when a room needs a bright focal point with disciplined detailing. |
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| ANDROMEDA MIRRORS |
| Nando Vigo |
| Andromeda, originally presented in 1974 and re-launched by Glas Italia, uses a negative-positive composition where transparent areas alternate with mirrored sections. Available in neutral or amber-toned glass in a variety of designs and sizes, it shifts with light and viewpoint rather than behaving as a static reflective plane. |
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| WIRE CHAIR |
| Dan Svarth |
| The Wire Chair brings shine through craftsmanship. A hand-polished stainless steel frame supports a diagonally woven carbon fibre seat and back, developed for long-term strength and stability. The frame is welded by Mikkel Kjærholm and Stål & Form, with the carbon fibre weave produced in the A. Petersen workshop. It reads industrial at first glance, then reveals a surprisingly refined finish up close. |
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