Last week, Point Outdoor Living captivated visitors at Salone del Mobile.Milano 2025 with a sensorial and design-driven showcase celebrating over a century of Mediterranean craftsmanship. The Spanish brand presented new collections and a visionary stand experience that paid tribute to its rich legacy while embracing a bold, contemporary future for outdoor living.
Designed by architect Héctor Ruiz Velázquez, the stand at Hall 11, Stand L24-L28, was described as a "sensorial tribute to Mediterranean culture and craftsmanship." Visitors stepped into a world shaped by organic architecture, terracotta hues, and tactile textures that encouraged reflection, dialogue, and reconnection. At its heart was a central bar area, "a warm and welcoming hub conceived as a gathering place," blending hospitality with design philosophy.
New collections: sculptural, sustainable, and versatile
Among the highlights were three new collections: Amba, Curio, and Zuma, each reflecting Point's core principles of authenticity, wellness, and functional elegance.
Amba, by Henrik Pedersen, offered modular outdoor seating with 'sculptural softness inspired by the fluidity of nature.' Available in Essence and Woven versions, its organic forms allowed for personalised, evolving layouts adaptable to residential or contract settings.
Curio, designed by Patrick Norguet, stood out for its bold, architectural presence. With slim aluminium legs and a generous rope backrest, it offered "a sense of security and comfort," inviting users to "discover the extraordinary in the everyday."
Meanwhile, Zuma, a collection of conical portable lamps, brought understated sophistication. Crafted in mineral white and anthracite grey, its precise, minimal design offered "warmth and visual comfort" to outdoor environments.
A legacy grounded in innovation
Point's presence at Salone not only showcased new design directions, but reaffirmed its commitment to sustainability and responsible manufacturing. CEO Juan Pons noted, 'Our legacy spans over a century, rooted in Mediterranean craftsmanship and a deep cultural appreciation for outdoor living. At Salone del Mobile, this heritage becomes a living dialogue with the world.'
With a production facility powered by solar energy and collections crafted from recyclable materials and responsibly sourced wood, Point continues to evolve responsibly. 'We don't just create furniture; we shape experiences that adapt to time, place, and purpose,' Pons added.
Crafted collaborations
Other standout pieces included Legacy, praised by Ruiz for its "versatility and precision," and Kubik, designed using Point's new TechTeak material, recycled, recyclable, and highly durable. 'In this collection, it was the material itself that determined the final design,' said Gabriel Teixidó.
Neck, a minimalist table leg concept by Meneghello Paolelli, brought subtle distinction to bistro tables, while Paralel, also by Teixidó, combined teak and rope for a 'human collection that fits perfectly into natural surroundings.'
Rounding out the presentation were Origin, a minimalist suite by Mario Ruiz, and City, Christophe Pillet's vision of Mediterranean elegance rooted in simplicity and comfort.
At Salone 2025, Point didn't just present furniture, it crafted a narrative of heritage, innovation, and enduring design.
More information:
Point Outdoor Living
Partida Planet, s/n
03727 Xaló (Alicante)
+34 966 480 132
www.point1920.com
[email protected]
Spain