Please turn JavaScript on
Find more feeds
Minimalissimo RSS Feed icon

Minimalissimo RSS Feed

follow.it gives you an easy way to subscribe to Minimalissimo RSS Feed's news feed! Click on Follow below and we deliver the updates you want via email, phone or you can read them here on the website on your own news page.

You can also unsubscribe anytime painlessly. You can even combine feeds from Minimalissimo RSS Feed with other site's feeds!

Title: Minimalissimo - Minimalism in art and design

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  0.36 / day

Message History

Kings Cross Apartment by Mathieson
Set within Sydney’s Altair Apartments, Mathieson’s Kings Cross Apartment transforms a compact one-bedroom residence into a deeply restrained urban retreat. Designed by studio founder Phillip Mathieson as his own home, the project distills the practice’s architectural language into a quieter, more pe

Read full story
Sacha Chair
Designed by Philippe Malouin for Resident, the Sacha chair is defined by a single folded gesture that becomes both structure and support. From this continuous line, the chair takes shape with a quiet precision, distilling seating into its most essential form. The folded backrest introduces a subtle

Read full story
Grid Desk Organizer by Orbitkey
The Orbitkey Grid Desk Organizer is built around a simple premise: organisation should adapt to the user, not the other way around. Conceived as a modular system rather than a fixed arrangement, its movable dividers allow layouts to be continuously reconfigured, accommodating changing needs while ma

Read full story
Space Tumbler
The Space Tumbler is defined by a continuous silhouette that settles naturally into the hand. Its form feels organic, yet precisely engineered, with each curve resolved to support grip and balance. The surface moves without interruption between volume and edge, favouring continuity over emphasis. Ma

Read full story
And Iranzo
The artistic practice of Iranzo moves between form and absence, where discarded industrial nets are reconfigured into light, permeable structures. Built from materials once defined by tension, these objects retain a sense of openness, suggesting use without fixing it, and allowing space to be alive

Read full story