Every April, Milan shows more new pieces than anyone can take in. Six months later, the useful question is which ones stayed with us. These five did.
Nocturne
Flos, design Konstantin Grcic.
A modular lamp system launched at the Flos Professional Space on Corso Monforte. Flos says the name is inspired by the subtle glow of the moon. The family offers both direct and indirect light, with conical and semi-spherical diffusers that range from concentrated to diffuse.
Maap
Flos, design Erwan Bouroullec.
A sculptural wall lamp that can be moulded by hand, shown a few doors away at the Flos Flagship Store. With Nocturne, it makes the same argument from the opposite direction: light should be shaped by the person living with it.
Palladion d'Hermès
Hermès Collections for the Home.
A family of objects in hand-hammered metal with a palladium finish, combined with leather, horsehair or wood, shown at La Pelota. Not a lamp, but a lesson in light: every facet catches the room differently, so the pieces change as you walk past them.
Celeste dressing table
Louis Vuitton Objets Nomades, after Pierre Legrain.
Shown at Palazzo Serbelloni as part of a homage to Pierre Legrain, the Art Deco designer who drew this dressing table for the house in 1921, generally considered the first piece of Louis Vuitton furniture. The omega-shaped Celeste returns in its original hues and proportions, in lacquered wood and Nomade leather.
Atena
Bottega Ghianda, with Promemoria.
A seat with essential lines that brings together Bottega Ghianda's rigour and Promemoria's leatherwork, presented by the two sister houses at Milan Design Week 2026. Its leather covering wraps the whole piece, over a solid, measured leg structure.