The iconic Bowl Chair. It doesn’t just embrace you, it moves with you. The bowl-shaped seat can be tilted in any direction. Whether it’s actually comfortable? The jury is still out. Designed by Lina Bo Bardi, 1951.

When I say a chair should embrace you, this is what I mean. Bowl Chair Lina Bo Bardi, 1951.

This was the softer, more poetic side of the Space Age. Murano glass lamps Carlo Nason, 1960s.

I can't stress enough just how obsessed I was with the Power Mac G4. It was, and still is, the coolest computer I've ever seen.

A detail I love. When closed, the door almost disappears into the forest. When open, the house feels like a portal in the middle of the woods.

Four sculptural ceiling lamps by Verner Panton. I've always found them mesmerizing.

Come back, see-through Apple era. I miss you so much. I couldn't afford you back then. I was just a teenager.

Here's what might be the most famous conversation pit. An idea that would soon find its way into homes around the world. Creating new perspectives, both physically and socially. Miller House Architecture by Eero Saarinen Interiors by Alexander Girard Columbus, Indiana, 1957.

Lessons in natural light, color and emotion. The poetic architecture of Luis Barragán.

Lightness framed in chrome, my favorite pairing.

I don't think I've ever seen one Olivetti poster I didn't love! I could spend hours looking at them and their perfect design. Selected Olivetti Vintage ads.

Giovanni Pintori for Olivetti, 1937–1967.

When the future looked soft, bright, and optimistic. A luminous object that blurs the line between furniture, art, and science fiction. Space Age Floor Lamps Tibor Házi, 1973.

Just iconic! I love everything about the TP 1, the metal stand with the Braun logo engraved on it, the leather strap for carrying or hanging, beautiful!