Curved Furniture: A Unique and Stylish Addition.

Not all the walls are straight, and even if they are, not all the furniture inside needs to adjust its shapes to them. Sometimes, what a room needs is a different angle. Mix the square and rectangular shapes with organic and original elements to make your interiors unique.

Curved furniture has always been an option in the market, with baroque shapes or clean lines. Although not all the designs survive well through time, others are eternal pieces. 

Rounded shapes evoke emotions of relaxation, bring a natural element to your rooms, and promote movement, circulation, and activity.

This is a selection of voluptuous furniture, a mix of shapes, materials, colors, and textures. Sometimes sophisticated, others neat and uncomplicated, but we can agree all are remarkable.

It’s easy to make a design statement with these curved chairs. Of course, the colors on upholstery and finishes will make them pop in any room. These are Cila Go by Lievore Altherr for Arper, unifying design and function, and Mini Papilio, inspired by a butterfly by Naoto Fukasawa for B&B Italia.  

A sofa is a perfect piece to play with curvy shapes. You can look at them and see when the designers had fun creating them. Victoria & Albert, the iconic sofa for Ron Arad for Moroso in 2000, and The Ploum sofa was designed by R.&E. Bouroullec for Ligne Roset.

These dining tables are not average, and we love them. Tobi-Ishi, Edward Barber & Jay Osgerby's first project for B&B Italia and  No Waste was designed by Ron Arad for Moroso.

The Serie Up 2000, designed by Gaetano Pesce for B&B Italia, recalls the shapes of a woman. Juju by Edward Van Vliet for Moroso combines damask embroidery, oriental symbolism, floral patterns, and digital grids.

Bookshelves with curved shapes that give your walls an extra dimension. Bookworm by Ron Arad for Kartell and Cloud by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec for Cappellini.

Mirrors or art pieces? Miraggio, formed by the manual assembly of cutouts of different shapes in the colorful acrylic mirror, was designed by Fernando e Humberto Campana for Edra. On the left picture is Pop, with a frame made of glass fused to a flat mirror, Marcel Wander design for Fiam.

In conclusion, incorporating curved furniture into your interior design can add a unique and organic element to your space. With a variety of options available, from chairs and sofas to dining tables and bookshelves, there's something for every design aesthetic. Whether you opt for a sophisticated or uncomplicated style, these remarkable pieces are sure to make a statement in any room. So why not consider adding some curvy furniture to your space and see the difference it can make?