Interior

Photograph by <n>Kelsey Smith</n> titled <n>No diving allowed</n>, shot on <n>Cinestill 400D</n> film.

A living room with a <n>Nelson Platform Bench</n>, <n>Vitra Cork Stool</n>, and <n>Wassily Chair</n>.

Interior of the <n>VDL Research House II</n> in Los Angeles, designed by <n>Richard Neutra</n>. Photo by <n>Franck Bohbot</n>.

The <n>Art Deco</n> kitchen of the <n>Florence Court</n> apartment by designer <n>Max Copolov</n>. Photo by <n>Alex Reinders</n>.

A living room featuring a <n>Togo Sofa</n>, <n>USM Haller</n> media console, and an <n>Akari Light Sculpture</n>.

The <n>MATCH Kitchen</n>, designed and photographed by <n>Muller Van Severen</n> for <n>Reform</n>.

The <n>Pleasure Island</n> waterbed, designed by <n>Aaron Donner</n> in 1971.

Artist <n>Alexander Calder</n> in his studio in Saché, France, 1966. Photo by <n>Ugo Mulas</n>.

The <n>Doolittle House</n> in Joshua Tree, CA, designed by architect <n>Kendrick Bangs Kellogg</n>.

The Most Breathtaking Rooms T Featured This Year (Published 2015)

<n>Maison Bulle Minzier</n> by architects <n>Pascal Häusermann</n> and <n>Claude Costy</n>, 1968. Photo by <n>Adam Štěch</n>.

The <n>Parentesi Lamp</n> by <n>Flos</n> and <n>Vitsœ</n>'s <n>606 Universal Shelving System</n> by <n>Dieter Rams</n>.

The <n>Eulalia House</n> in Madrid, designed by <n>BURR</n>. Photo by <n>Maru Serrano</n>.

Interior of <n>Lina Bo Bardi</n>'s <n>Casa de Vidro (The Glass House)</n>, designed in 1951. Photo by <n>Nelson Kon</n>.

Interior designed by <n>Paula Damasceno</n>.

A kitchen interior designed by <n>Crosby Studios</n>.

A sunlit interior with a <n>Wassily Chair</n> by <n>Marcel Breuer</n> and <n>USM Haller</n> modular furniture.

The <n>PH 3/2 Table Lamp Limited Edition 2025</n>. Photo by <n>Stan Division</n>.

A stereo system arranged on a <n>USM Haller media console</n>. Photo by <n>Chris Kontos</n>.

An interior featuring an <n>Akari lamp</n> by <n>Isamu Noguchi</n> and <n>USM Haller modular furniture</n>.

A <n>mid-century modern</n> interior featuring a <n>USM Haller</n> shelving unit and <n>Thonet</n> chairs.

The <n>PH 5</n> pendant lamp, designed by <n>Poul Henningsen</n> for <n>Louis Poulsen</n> in 1958.

Poul Henningsen utviklet PH 5 i 1958 som svar på konstante endringer i formen og størrelsen på glødepærer, for å skape en lampe som kunne brukes med alle typer lyskilder.
 
Den ikoniske designen er basert på de samme prinsippene som Henningsens treskjermsystem, som sikrer at lyset er mykt, behagelig og helt blendefritt – en perfekt bordlampe til spisestuen.
 
Opprinnelig ble PH 5 utstyrt med røde og blå skjermer for å forbedre lysets farge. Disse er fjernet i senere design siden moderne lyskilder gjengir dagslys mye mer effektivt enn de gjorde i 1958.
 
PH 5 er tilgjengelig i en rekke fargevariasjoner og er en høyt elsket og velkjent taklampe som finnes i hjem over hele verden.

PH 5

The <n>Ray Kappe House</n> in Pacific Palisades, designed by <n>Ray Kappe</n>. Photo by <n>Leslie Williamson</n>.

<n>H Apartment</n> by <n>Grau Architects</n> in Bratislava, featuring a <n>Flos</n> <n>String Light</n>. Photo by <n>Matej Hakár</n>.

The Ghent home of designers <n>Fien Muller</n> and <n>Hannes Van Severen</n>. Photo by <n>Kevin Faingnaert</n>.

Furniture by Japanese brand <n>TRUCK furniture</n>, founded by <n>Tokuhiko Kise</n> and <n>Hiromi Karatsu</n>.

The <n>Scholar's Library</n> in New York, designed by <n>GLUCK+</n>.

A <n>Vitsœ 606 Universal Shelving System</n> with an <n>Eames Lounge Chair</n>, <n>Eames DCW</n>, and <n>Akari</n> lamps.

A <n>USM Haller</n> modular furniture system, designed by architect <n>Fritz Haller</n> in 1963.

USM Modular Furniture Haller
A shelf and table system in a modular kit form, ideal for the office and the home.
USM‘s Haller modular furniture system was launched onto the market in 1965 and since then has become a world-wide design classic in the furnishings sector. The product‘s artistic character was honored by its acceptance into the Design Collection of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMa) in New York (USA) at the end of 2001.

USM Modular Furniture products function worldwide both in the public as well as private environments; from a small office to a large public library. The function of a location consistently influences the furnishings. USM furniture systems are as multifaceted in terms of application as they are unique in terms of expression.

USM Haller Shelving | Gentian Blue, USM Ruby Red

A living space with a <n>Togo Sofa</n>, <n>Akari Light Sculpture</n>, and <n>Nelson Platform Bench</n>.