
New in 2026
Snøhetta, Philippe Starck, Arik Levy, Draw Studio
We have always considered collaboration a design value. The 2026 novelties are born from the encounter between different skills, sensibilities and languages, giving shape to a collection that interprets the present and looks to the future.
INTRO
design Snøhetta
“The handle transforms intention into action, allowing us to cross thresholds: from inside to outside, from private to public, from one moment to the next. With Intro we wanted to start precisely from this essential gesture. Its fluid form accompanies the movement of the hand in a natural and instinctive way, reducing the sign to its essence and letting the relationship between body, function and space emerge.”
Marius Myking, Director of Snøhetta Product Design



Miss
design Philippe Starck
With MISS, Philippe Starck reinterprets the idea of the handle as a functional object, transforming it into a symbol of sensitivity and presence. If a handle is, by definition, a technical element for opening a door, MISS introduces a more emotional and human dimension into a simple metal object. Its light and elegant presence creates an intimate and silent atmosphere, in which every detail accompanies the hand with discretion, transforming an everyday gesture into a movement of connection. “I wanted to transform the object into a movement, into a gesture of tenderness, something light and harmonious, almost emotional. Not the power of strength, but the strength of délicatesse.”
Philippe Starck



SIX
design Draw Studio
“From the hexagon, a symbol of balance and geometric perfection, comes Six: a sculpted, essential handle that brings the heritage of Italian architecture into dialogue with a contemporary language. Inspired by the geometries of the 1950s and 1960s, it draws a thin, continuous line, able to capture light with discretion. A sign that is rigorous and light at the same time, where memory and contemporaneity meet in a measured balance.”
Draw Studio



ROCK
design Arik Levy
“Rock was born as a meeting point between art, architecture and everyday life. Its faceted surfaces reflect light in ever-changing ways, generating a dynamic, material presence. To the touch, each face gives back a precise sensation, creating a direct dialogue with the hand. It is an object that combines expressive strength and naturalness, transforming an everyday gesture into an experience.”
Arik Levy



