An ode to nature and the joy of time spent outside, GUBI’s Alfresco promises a world of creativity, freedom, and the delights of living seamlessly.

GUBI brings an immersive experience to 3daysofdesign 2025, unveiling its creative vision for the year ahead through four carefully curated spaces. From iconic reissues to bold new collaborations, the showcase spans generations of design, each installation crafted to engage the senses, stir emotion, and spark inspiration.

Brian Rideout is a Canadian painter based in Toronto, best known for his distinctive and contemplative portrayals of luxe interiors. His work delves into the intricate relationship between art, design, and cultural history.

Inside an elegant townhouse on a cobbled street, GUBI unveils its first permanent London showroom – a vision of 100 years of modern design unfolding over four curated floors.

Fuse a 1920s Spanish colonial revival style building with a curvilinear extension and have design maven Kelly Wearstler layer the space. A beachside haven with a sophisticated sensibility is the result.

Top model Josephine Skriver and her husband, musician Alexander DeLeon, crafted a sanctuary perched between mountains and sea—a place that married Danish minimalism with Californian ease.

The stunning villa on the shores of Lake Como was originally built in the 18th century for count Andrea Lucini-Passalacqua for the pleasures of love, food, friendship & the fine Italian art of dolce far niente — doing nothing & enjoying it.

In the picturesque Provençal village of Mane, Fabien Piacentino and his family have overseen life at the historic hotel Le Couvent des Minimes for over a decade.

GUBI cuts the cord on the iconic Multi-Lite Lamp and sets the new portable edition free. The perfect companion for spontaneous moments in peculiar places and spectacular spaces.

GUBI and UNICEF launch Young Hopes Campaign: 100% of the profits from the sale of a limited edition of 100 of Pierre Paulin’s iconic chair to support health and education for children around the world.

For centuries, Porto’s merchants and middle class competed with the Church for control of the city. Ironically, in 1841, Queen Maria II gave the merchants the land where the Convent of São Francisco once stood to build the Stock Exchange.

A multi-talented figurehead in the fashion world and a keen ceramic artist with a gift for interior design, Anouk Yve relishes the serenity of village life in the northern Netherlands.

Founded in 1796 as the Royal Public Library of the Court, the National Library of Portugal took over 170 years to find its permanent home, after two temporary locations. Designed in 1952, it was Portugal’s first modern library and the final work of architect Porfírio Pardal Monteiro, completed in 1969 after his death.

Seamlessly blending into the landscape, this house by architect Manuel Aires Mateus remains almost invisible at first glance.

The co-founding architect behind NYC’s visionary development firm Tankhouse, Sebastian Mendez lifts the lid on Brooklyn living – in the pioneering home he created.

From contemporary dining in eclectic, bohemian settings to indulgent evenings of fine dining in airy, new-Nordic kitchens, GUBI’s dining chairs are designed to elevate any dining experience.

A centerpiece of the University City of Lisbon, the majestic Rectory building is a prime example of early Portuguese modernism. Commissioned in the 1930s as part of the "university neighborhood" project, it was designed by architect Porfírio Pardal Monteiro and completed in 1961, after his death.

Entrepreneur, collector, and creative tour de force behind Shanghai’s 20C GALLERY, Cao Feng maintains a delicate balance of tradition and modernity in his extraordinary countryside holiday home outside of Beijing.

In the historic heart of Hyères, close to France’s Mediterranean coast, the Haussmannian facade of Hotel Lilou conceals a chic and timeless interior that honors the hotel’s heyday in the early 20th century.

Arriving in Helsinki, or departing from it, travelers are met by design masterworks from some of the greatest figures in 20th-century Finnish design. Completed in 1919, Helsinki Central Station features art nouveau architecture by Eliel Saarinen, sculpture by Emil Wikström, and lighting by Paavo Tynell.

Shimon Ovadia sees the world through a design lens. He was born in Jerusalem and moved to Brooklyn, NYC, with his family at the age of four. Growing up, Shimon often helped his father who owned a children’s apparel company, and his childhood, no doubt, shaped his outlook and choice of career.

Embrace the essence of autumnal warmth and winter’s cozy charm with GUBI’s versatile portable lamp collection, designed to be dynamic mood setters.

A single piece of design is a snapshot of a specific moment in time. A design collection, by contrast, represents an entire story. all over the world, collectors are telling Tynell’s.

To Danish/Turkish visual artist Evren Tekinoktay home is a shelter from the storms, a shield against a crazy, busy, sometimes brutal world. The ambience that rules her personal terrain is warm and welcoming.

Natural stone creates contrast, warmth texture and a connection to natur - a timeless trend bringing lasting elegance you living space.

In the heart of Downtown Brooklyn, Nine Chapel is the new landmark by design-driven developer Tankhouse and award-winning architecture firm SO-IL. Featuring furniture and lighting curated by GUBI, its apartments represent the perfect marriage of design and architecture.

Alfred Bramsen has been in love with Japan since he was a child. Alongside a strong affinity for colour, Bramsen’s love of all things Japanese is evident everywhere — from the clothes he wears, to the tones in his work and the interior design of his private habitat.

One of the most talked-about restaurants to open in the Spanish capital, Desde 1911 is a gastronomic homage to Madrid’s history as one of the great port cities – and a tribute to the family fishing heritage of its owners María Juliana Azpíroz and Evaristo García. A key element of the space is Marcel Gascoin’s C-Chair.

For Milan Design Week 2023, GUBI takes over the iconic Bagni Misteriosi to stage an immersive sensory spectacle. GUBI SALONE 2023 brings together cutting-edge contemporary creativity with timeless icons of 20th-century design.

Every restaurant in Aamann’s family of Copenhagen dining venues is unique in both menu and design, though they are all linked by a common thread: honest, high-quality materials; a warm, inviting, and comfortable atmosphere; and a distinctly Danish identity. Aamann’s Genbo creates engagingly eclectic ambience with the Daumiller armchair

Shimon Ovadia sees the world through a design lens. He was born in Jerusalem and moved to Brooklyn, NYC, with his family at the age of four. Growing up, Shimon often helped his father who owned a children’s apparel company, and his childhood, no doubt, shaped his outlook and choice of career.

In TEN, a selected group of creatives pays homage to a chair that has cemented itself in our collective imagination. Ten personalities from the worlds of fashion, art, architecture, and music have been invited to take part in a cultural project that investigates and responds to the potential of the Beetle Chair.

Blending art, drama, gastronomy and spectacular visuals into one all-encompassing multisensory experience, the new Alchemist restaurant in Copenhagen.

The Beetle Chair’s unique success as a design is rooted in its distinctive fusion of artisanal craftsmanship and technologically advanced production techniques. Like the insect that inspired it, the chair combines an almost mechanical exactitude of form with an organic, contoured softness. 

In the heart of Brooklyn, at the threshold between the up-and-coming ex-industrial neighborhood of Gowanus and the leafy residential hub of Boerum Hill, something new is taking shape. Here, the design-driven development firm Tankhouse is unfolding its vision for urban housing in the area.

GUBI's modular Pacha Collection by Pierre Paulin responds to changing living habits with a playful and contemporary take on a typology made popular by the 1970s trend for low-level living.

Using hand-woven textiles, Camella Ehlke has brought a fresh expression to two GUBI Grace Chairs, designed by Tove Kindt-Larsen in 1936. The collaboration offers a roadmap for artfully and responsibly extending the longevity of great design, and reflects the values of creativity, courage and curiosity at the heart of GUBI..