Some designs don’t need explaining; they simply work. With its new pieces for autumn 2026, New Works from Copenhagen demonstrates just how much expression can be found in minimalist forms.

The focus is on the Nebra series by Lukas Bazle (see picture). Its pleated shade hovers lightly above a matt steel base and can be tilted with a gentle movement of the hand. This way, you can determine the direction and character of the light yourself, depending on your mood and the moment. The floor lamp can also be adjusted in height. The new table lamp brings the same subtle balance to desks, sideboards and bedside tables.

Nebra is accompanied by three pieces of furniture with a sculptural presence. John Astbury’s Atlas Stool is now available in a high-gloss finish, in Espresso, Burgundy and Crème, and can be used as both a seat and a side table. The Rand Side Table by Theresa Rand combines a semicircle and a straight line to create a discreet piece that can be placed against a wall or next to a sofa, or stand freestanding in the room. The Coupe Stool, inspired by the silhouette of classic champagne flutes, lends a subtle elegance to the kitchen and bar.

Four designs, one aesthetic: clean, calm, timeless.

Light that moves. Shapes that last.**