Living Divani returned to Salone del Mobile.Milano 2025 with an 800 square meter stand curated by Piero Lissoni. The display unfolded across three zones, with each area showcasing carefully staged settings that explored balance through volume, material, and light. Visitors moved through living, dining, and bedroom environments, discovering both new designs and extended collections that built on familiar forms.
Design Meets Function from the Start
The entrance introduced large Graft tables by David Lopez Quincoces paired with Ticino chairs, followed by Railway storage units by Giacomo Moor. These functional elements set the tone for what followed: a series of living areas designed for comfort without sacrificing spatial clarity. Echoo System, an evolution of Lissoni’s modular sofa, anchored the first setting, alongside Fillet armchairs by Moor. Across the way, the Lorentz and Gala sofas by David Lopez Quincoces brought together soft forms and structured seating, creating dual expressions of relaxation.
Furniture in Motion: Fluidity Across Zones
Designs like the Aero T trolley by Shibuleru and the Sailor bookcase appeared throughout, adding rhythm and utility. Graft tables returned in round variations, now paired with Raki and Jam armchairs by Lissoni, creating inviting dining and lounge scenes. Kasumi coffee tables added texture through marble tops, while Aero B bar cabinets introduced movement and contrast with shuttered doors. Echoo coffee tables and Railway units repeated subtly across the display, reinforcing adaptability.
Layers of Comfort Indoors and Out
Extrasoft reappeared as a key piece, joined by the Super Frog armchair, a sculptural reimagining of the original Frog, redesigned for its 30th anniversary. New Raki chairs in tub form and Kasumi armchairs with matching tables offered continuity in form and purpose. Console tables like Alvea and mirror designs such as Paradigma and Galileo added tactile and reflective elements. In the outdoor areas, Living Divani arranged scenes around the Kasbah and Balestro 24 sofas, introducing outdoor-ready Fillet armchairs, Hi Tech seating by Lissoni, and Kasumi designs updated with porcelain stoneware.
A Gallery of Stories at Milan Design Week
Living Divani Gallery hosted an immersive installation centered on the Frog armchair. Windows turned into theatrical frames, while an atrium bloomed with Super Frogs scattered like amphibians in motion. A screening and illustrated stories by Leonie Bos offered a narrative arc to the exhibition. The lower floor paired Frog Lounge chairs with new furniture combinations including the Lorentz island sofa, Graft round table, and Jam seating.
New Products Expand the Vocabulary
Additions such as the Echoo System, Gala armchair and sofas, and Fillet chair reinforced modular thinking. Designs like the Ouzo and Raki chairs provided new answers to changing lifestyles. Café Stool extended this idea with a form that translated from indoor to outdoor easily. New collaborations also stood out, notably the Etoile tables by Marco Carini, made with NOAI, a sustainable composite of raw earth, hemp fibers, and minerals.
Final Compositions for Living and Gathering
Living Divani closed the exhibition with a meeting zone furnished with Graft tables, Ouzo and Raki chairs, and Ticino stools. Rugs from the Kumo, Sin Titulo, and Carpet Collections anchored the scenes visually. At every turn, the brand used proportion, contrast, and thoughtful construction to explore new ways of shaping modern living spaces without losing tactile interest or design clarity.
