Now that restrictions have started to ease, we are ready for a new start. However, our homes still remain the most important haven of retreat, lighting up our lives and giving us a new vitality. remedy solving + clearing responds precisely to these needs. It’s an airy and light interior theme that spreads a sense of well-being and stimulation. At times pointing clear-sightedly into the future, at times deliberately playing with illusions. With innovative materials that are making sustainability the ’new normal‘. And with transparent fabrics, shimmering looks and excitingly futuristic colour gradients. Creating a home from which we can set out full of energy on new pathways.
1 The Mindcraft Project, Ctenophora Vase, Echinoidea Bowl, Morning Dip Side Table by ninetyoneninetytwo, photo Anders Sune Berg 2 Sunlight Bell, Eva Solo 3 Hortensia Armchair by Andrés Reisinger & Júlia Esqué for Moooi 4 Superpose by Frederik Kurzweg for Norman Copenhagen 5 Changing Vase by Dirk van der Kooij for Studio Kooij 6 The Shipping‚ ’Time Table‘ by Andrés Reisinger, Reisinger Studio 7 Dusk Tumbler, LSA 8 Ripples Carpet by Andrés Reisinger for Moooi 9 Keko by Tomi Laukkanen 10 Soap dispenser, Eva Solo 11 UME Dispenser, Zone Denmark 12 Solar panel by Carvey Ehren Maigue, James Dyson Award Sustainability Winner 2020 13 Fó by Daniel Larsson 14 Closed x DFNS Denim Refresher by Closed 15 Gauze Cotton Towel by Time & Style 16 Otis by Amanda Do 17 Cloches by Mieke Cuppen for Serax 18 Boa Pouf by Sabine Marcelis for Hem 19 Clouds, Alamy Stock Photo
The remedy solving + clearing colour palette with its neutral, luminous and mild tones offers an array of possible inter- pretations for a bright and joyful home. Refreshing mint, stimulating yellow-green and invigorating pink have a revitalising effect, while a mild nude tone, soft rosé and attractive violet provide warmth and a soothing touch. In addition, there are clear, neutral greys in various shades.
The colours look particularly futuristic when they blend into each other. The virtual sphere has given us exciting new ideas for our home interiors: Iridescent surfaces are inspired by digital aesthetics. Virtual rendering has given rise to the ombré shades and shimmering colour gradients, which can also shine through in aqueous tones.
With nine colours, the palette offers the possibility of multiple, individual micro- colour themes that may be variously interpreted as cool or warm.
The remedy solving + clearing colour palette with its neutral, luminous and mild tones offers an array of possible inter- pretations for a bright and joyful home. Refreshing mint, stimulating yellow-green and invigorating pink have a revitalising effect, while a mild nude tone, soft rosé and attractive violet provide warmth and a soothing touch. In addition, there are clear, neutral greys in various shades.
The colours look particularly futuristic when they blend into each other. The virtual sphere has given us exciting new ideas for our home interiors: Iridescent surfaces are inspired by digital aesthetics. Virtual rendering has given rise to the ombré shades and shimmering colour gradients, which can also shine through in aqueous tones.
With nine colours, the palette offers the possibility of multiple, individual micro- colour themes that may be variously interpreted as cool or warm.
We are astonished by the number of unusual visual effects that come with the remedy solving + clearing theme. Many of these materials we’ve never seen like this before. Even cosy comfort now appears futuristic – or at least futuristic in a homely way thanks, for example, to all-over upholstery. Flowing shapes and surfaces that appear fluid symbolise a world on the move. Environmentally friendly processes are attracting new interest. Kitchen utensils and even toiletries are now made from natural fibres and are recycled, fully recyclable – or preferably both. Designers and product developers are creating new products from waste materials.
And some materials return to our homes in surprising ways: For instance, yoghurt pots may be made into kitchen chairs that glitter in the light because even the silver lids have been recycled. Bio-based materials provide the foundation for iridescent surfaces that convey an extraterrestrial beauty. Transparent fabrics and home textiles contribute to an interior feeling of airiness. The boundaries between the real and the imagined world become blurred. Designs can appear completely unreal because they have mastered the game of illusion. Our powers of imagination are deliberately put to the test: It’s almost as if we could simply step over from one sphere into another.
1 Kuru Vase by Philip Malouin for Iittala 2 Detail: Ripples Carpet by Andrés Reisinger for Moooi 3 Alexander Schul, The Substantial Chair at Isola Design District, Milan 4 Detail: Hortensia Armchair by Andrés Reisinger & Júlia Esqué for Moooi 5 Dusk Tumbler, LSA 6 Changing Vase by Dirk van der Kooij for Studio Kooij 7 Detail: Morphotex Dress by Donna Sgro 8 Detail: Boa Pouf by Sabine Marcelis for Hem 9 Nude metallic by Magniberg 10 Detail: Cotton Color Towel by Time & Style 11 Clouds, Alamy Stock Photo
The laboratory is becoming the most exciting source of inspiration for creatives. Research processes and scientific findings are increasingly important when it comes to shaping the home in which we want to live. Intelligent design creates interior experiences that look to the future and offer clever and exciting solutions that are needed for a long-term perspective.
We consciously seek out products that establish new habits for our everyday lives. Indoors and out, at home and on the move. Innovative manufacturing processes enable bespoke products to be produced completely without waste. And the living room lamp collects light during the day, which it returns to us in brilliant colours when it starts to get dark. Completely without electricity. Extraordinary ideas that not only solve problems, but also give pleasure. When vision becomes reality. The future is now.