'Light Tropics' Wood Screen with Multicolor Murano Glass by Hillsideout

The Sand Senses cupboard features materials made with sand and surface that stimulate senses when touched. Sand seems to have no limit. Burnt sand makes the Murano glass transparent. Concrete incorporates more than one type of sand - one comes from the river and the other one has been transformed through a chemical process. Wood is sandblasted and treated with oil-wax to obtain the smoothest surface possible. Geometric shapes can be found in the concrete legs, in the cupboard doors, as well as on the top enriched with openings in colored Murano glass. With its four colorful doors, two drawers and several shelves, this piece turns out to be a very aesthetically pleasing and practical cupboard; representing the perfect solution for both storing and showcase use...

The handmade coloured blooming skyline chandeliers are inspired by the ancestral relationship between growing cities and star constellations. The pendant lamps - unique in color and ...

The chandelier THULE is an evolution of Hillsideout’s series blooming skyline which features a dreamy falling skyline. This light is inspired by the name Thule, an island that was di...

"La Gioia cabinet is a beautiful and unique storage made with a specific technique. Several layers of epoxy resin enclose precious objects, giving the piece a three dimensional appea...

Room divider, plexiglass, beech, Italy, 1970s Elevate the vibrancy of your interior with this whimsical room divider crafted from wood and adorned with colored plexiglass panels in...

An exercise in visual harmony and artistic sensibility, this decorative wooden screen will transform any interior with its dynamic character. The rectangular silhouette features four...

These architectural and sculptural screens, as well as other Sebastiano Bottos collection projects, distinguish themselves due to the mix of innovative material and processing . A tw...

This contemporary style partition screen or room divider, painted in MDF, is made of sucupira hardwood. Named the Conogó, this partition screen is art–furniture. Its constructive and aesthetic inspiration is a mix of references that goes from several fields, from universal cultural roots to contemporary art. In one hand, Conogó’s constructive form and its use of simple materials references the work of indigenous ancestors and their connection with nature. On the other hand, its play with optical illusion, rhythm and movement creates dialogue with contemporary Kinetic art. The screen partition...