Part 2 of the Habitus Hottest 100

cover image: Tidal Sunlounge designed by Trent Jansen for TAIT

On the back of the Australia Day weekend (a lovely long one for some), Habitus presents the second installation of the Hottest 100 moments of design from 2016.

With only 34 spots left, what pieces are you anticipating? Let us know in the comments below!

Holly Cunneen
Deputy Editor

Eclipse Pendant from Cafe Culture

SP01 Parisi table and Jeanette chair from Space Furniture

Finley sofa by JD.Lee Furniture

Breeze Modular sofa by TAIT

Cub Chair from DesignbyThem

Ernest Bed by Gwenaël Nicolas and Swing Chair by Patricia Urquiola for Objets Nomades, a collection of furniture and accessories by Louis Vuitton

Lounge Chair by Marcel Wanders from Objets Nomades by Louis Vuitton

PK52 Professor Desk by Carl Hansen from Cult Design

Georgian Bluffs surface from Caesarstone

Messing table by Heerenhuis from Spence&Lyda

Vilda chair by Gemla from SeehoSu

Niloo lounge designed by Khodi Feiz for by Artifort from KE-ZU

Bordeaux console from BoConcept

Tango coat stand from Cafe Culture

Palladio tables designed by Claesson Koivisto Rune for Artifort from KE-ZU

Cap pendant light by Ay Illuminate from Spence&Lyda

Dreams sideboard from AJAR

Piggyback chair from Cafe Culture

Linear White collection from Smeg

e15 KERMAN Sofa from Living Edge

Industrial M extension dining table from Curious Grace

Freeman seating system from Minotti

BassamFellows Asymmetric Sofa from Living Edge

Hector sofa by Erik Jorgensen from Cult Design

Athena chair from BoConcept

Edouard sofa by B&B Italia from Space Furniture

Carl Hansen Woodlines Collection from Cult Design

‘Eccentric’ hardware by Rogerseller

DishDrawer dishwasher from Fisher & Paykel

Intent Observer Gift Kit from Aesop

Colander dining chairs from Fanuli

Harry holders from DesignbyThem

---

Author:

Holly Cunneen

Holly Cunneen was the editor of Habitus and has spent her time in the media writing about architecture, design and our local industry. With a firm view that “design has a shared responsibility to the individual as much as it does the wider community,” her personal and professional trajectory sees her chart the interests, accomplishments, and emerging patterns of behaviour within the architecture and design community.