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Masterly - The Dutch Milano 2025
The Duomo di Milano or Metropolitan Cathedral-Basilica of the Nativity of Saint Mary is dedicated to the birth of Saint Mary. This cathedral is a few metres away from Masterly the Dutch.
Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, also 1 of the attractions in Milan...
With beautiful ancient mosaic floors....
A queue of visitors for already the ninth edition of Masterly | The Dutch during Milan Design Week.
A view of Tonone's products, with the cathedral clearly visible behind them.
At the entrance, visitors could test chairs through the 'Get off that couch' project and listen to new initiatives by the cooperating companies arco, CS Rugs, Leolux, Label Van den Berg, Lande, CBM, DDW, Montis and Gelderland via a QR code. A beautiful flower wall can be seen in the background, including fresh orchids from Orchidsinfo.
Beautiful lighting installation by French designer Lucas Zito, who put 3D printed modules together.
Hofstede Raanhuis's team pictured with Nicole Uniquole. The company was at Masterly the Dutch as an exhibitor for the first time, presenting Paul Linse's iconic design: The Synergy Collection.
The Synergy Collection By Studio Linse.
Tol lighting by Roots Exhibition, designed by Dirk van der Kooij. On the right, Novel Grey, a luxury tile collection made from recycled materials.
A stool from Roots Exhibition, where it looks like multiple pieces of clay are intertwined.
At the bottom of the 'basement', 'The Last Supper, from a Different Perspective' was presented, with several designers showing their products in a laid table setting, an exhibition by Simone van Es who later also won The Masterly Milano Award 2025.
Ceramic plates, which look like fried eggs
PHA lamp is a world premiere, being created from bio-based material fermented entirely from bacteria. Designer: Aga Blonska
The Tube lamps by Tom Schoonhoven (Studio). The lamp is made using the "rammed earth", technique in a carefully hand-carved wooden mould that can be seen at the back against the wall.
A view of 'The Last Supper, from a Different Side' , designed by Simone van Es.
HEX Pixel lamp by Studio Roex offers a dynamic lighting experience with modular 3D printed cubes.
The lamp is made of eco-friendly materials, namely PLA.
Ruben and Robert from Studio by Van Besouw at the latest collection 'The Elements Collection', which can be composed and created entirely according to your wishes and needs.
NLXL wallpaper collection designed by Studio JOB.
Marie-Elise and Sietse of Wonen360 also had to believe in the photo....
Masterly the Dutch was held at the Palazzo dei Giureconsulti, known as the Palazzo with the Tower. It is the city's most elegant, iconic and centrally located venue, literally a few steps away from Piazza del Duomo.
View of Lucas Zito's lighting installation, seen from above.
Presentation wall by the company Polimar, who are committed to sustainability. Everything is made of 100% recycled plastic, produced in France.
View of the iconic armchair from Artifort, which presented several models under the theme 'Keep the Original Original!'. Shown here is the 'Ribbon' Armchair.
Since 1890, Artifort has been producing distinctive, comfortable and functional furniture. The entire Artifort collection is characterised by innovative, colourful and timeless design with its recognisable styling.
Stunning Chain Light collection, by Barrat & Maxine, which can be 'switched' entirely as required. The lighting piece redefines modern elegance.
Brand & Young showed a unique 'stove model' where they want to convey the art of the new fire. And it also gave off good heat
Maxim Duterre presented these 'IN-Animate' models, which opened and closed. Through their movement - flowing, faltering or flickering lights - and the petals that have already fallen, the flowers symbolise the fragile relationship between humans and the artificial life we create.
Robert van Beekum (van Besouw) with Jacky Jackson who was also a guest in Masterly the Dutch.
Beautiful presentation by Royal Mosa, who showed off their various tile models in various ways.
The next gen material wall, from Mycotex by Neffa.
There was also fashion on show, a beautiful presentation by Monique Singh, featuring the Eclipse Collection.
Lighting designs for Well being, designed by A+N Studio. It showed three different designs that can set and convey people's mood in a given setting.
The LCD TEXTILE collection presented a collection of innovative fabrics made from converted, metallic and fire-resistant technical fibres
LCD TEXTILE presentation on the first floor in the Palazzo.
Anya van de Wetering of Room 465 for Akuvilt.
View of the stand of Studio Unhyde, a creative design studio for wearable lighting solutions. In those they showed here in various ways.
Personalised lighting objects from Signify, which are 3D printed.
And that was also presented here....
Upstairs in the Palazzo was a kitchen presented by Dekker Zevenhuizen, and the space had been put together in collaboration with other companies, such as TRIBOO, Signify and Danny Jansen.
Handmade ceramics by Danny Jansen, with the theme "Fat Delicious!".
HMC was also present again with a number of student models. Here the table by Luna Bechger.
On top of the roof terrace, you can see the cathedral beautifully!
William De Ceulaer and Marc Van Der Heijden pictured with Nicole Uniquole at a new collection of 3D printed table by Triboo.
Tarkett showed the beauty of circularity and what materials they use for this process.
Close up of the various materials Tarkett uses in their recycled flooring.
Wednesday evening, 9 April, The Interior Club networking get-together took place again at the Palazzo.
During this networking drink, The Masterly Milano Award 2025 was also presented, which this year went to Roots: The Last Supper, from a Different Perspective an exhibition by Simone van Es. Here with the professional jury in the picture, consisting of trend analyst Christine Boland, interior designer Roelfien Vos, Residence editor-in-chief Carlein Kieboom, Masterly curator nicole uniquole and Mark Timo. Photo: The Interior Club