During Milan Design Week 2026, Luxy chose to present its universe through two distinct yet complementary spaces, creating a journey that moves across different languages, contexts and design sensibilities.
Two collaborations, two distinct identities, united by a shared vision: exploring the role of seating within contemporary spaces.
The first takes shape in the historic “Caselli” of Porta Garibaldi, now home to the Tecno showroom—an Italian company renowned for its expertise in office systems design. In this setting, defined by a strong architectural identity, the dialogue between surfaces and seating created a cohesive environment, where each element contributes to a complete spatial vision.
Luxy’s collections integrated naturally into this context, connecting ergonomics, formal research and construction quality with Tecno’s design rigor. Within this framework, iconic seating pieces such as Nulite, Ikigai, Overtime and Smartlight contributed to shaping the project narrative, alongside the new Bloom stools, which introduce a more dynamic and informal dimension into the office environment.
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A short distance away, on Via Manzoni, the second chapter unfolds within the Brett Johnson showroom, an international menswear brand that interprets contemporary luxury through a refined and material-driven vision. Here, the dialogue shifts to a more sensory level, where design meets tailoring.
Luxy’s new collections—Cozy, Sofy, Forma and Ava—find a natural expression in this context, presenting a broader and more transversal idea of comfort, capable of adapting to spaces dedicated to interaction, waiting and conviviality. Alongside these, other products from the range complete the setting, contributing to a coherent and refined environment.
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Luxy’s collections enter a space defined by refined materials, carefully crafted details and intimate atmospheres, contributing to a narrative where comfort and aesthetics merge. The product is not merely functional, but becomes part of a broader story made of proportions, surfaces and perceptions.
Through these two experiences, a reflection emerges on how design takes shape across different contexts. On one side, the office environment—structured and functional, in dialogue with architecture and operational systems; on the other, more hybrid and contemporary spaces, where hospitality and lifestyle intersect, shaping more fluid and informal experiences.
In both cases, the design of the seating takes on a central role in defining the balance between function, comfort and the identity of the space.
In this scenario, seating becomes a tool for connection: between space and people, between function and identity, between design and experience.
Luxy’s presence at Milan Design Week 2026 moves in this direction, as a journey that goes beyond product display, building relationships, interpreting contexts and contributing to new ways of experiencing space.