Milan Design Week 2025: 13 Design Trends Spotted by AD Editors That Will Define Interiors This Year


When it came to shape, lighting fixtures were also elongated and delicate. Cecile Feilchenfeldt and Karla Huff’s latest designs, exhibited at the Swiss Pavilion, featured lamps with knitted coverings. At 5Vie, Dutch studio Rive Roshan presented its version of the floor lamp: a geometric and minimalist (but no less colorful) object reaching for the Moon. –Annabelle Dufraigne, AD France

Milan Design Week 2025 13 Design Trends Spotted by AD Editors That Will Be Big in 2026 vertical lighting fixtures. Dutch...

A stoic floor lamp by Dutch studio Rive Roshan.

Photography courtesy of Rive Roshan


Back to the ’60s

Milan Design Week 2025 Best Design Trends Spotted by AD Editors 60s revival. The Bibliothèque Rio de Janeiro bookcase ...

The Bibliothèque Rio de Janeiro bookcase (1962), one of the unseen Charlotte Perriand designs presented by Saint Laurent at Milan Design Week 2025

Photography courtesy of Saint Laurent

Baxter has unveiled its new West Coast Aesthetics collection. A tribute to 1960s Californian design, the pieces blend modernist elegance and material experimentation. Combining tables with worked bases, fine leather, chromed metal seating, and sculptural lamps, the new line is inspired by midcentury-modern style, reinterpreted for 2025 and beyond. Midcentury-modern was also very much in evidence at Minotti, in the designs of Hannes Peer and Giampiero Tagliaferri. At Pedrali, the ’60s roared again, with inspiration drawn from the Case Study Houses Program, an American research movement created to explore innovative, functional, and sustainable housing solutions. Not to mention the Charlotte Perriand showcase by Saint Laurent, which included 1962’s Rio de Janeiro bookcase in wood and rattan. –Marina Hemonet, AD France


…and a ’70s revival

Yes, you knew it. We knew it. But now, Salone del Mobile 2025 has confirmed it: Marset is reissuing a beautiful lamp from the 1970s; Edra is doing the same with its iconic models, featuring new fabrics; and Roche Bobois is reimagining the first version of its famous Mah Jong sofa, too.



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