ForA

ForA is challenging conventional narratives, curating cutting-edge ideas, creating a space where innovation, reflection, and emerging practices take the spotlight. Föra (from the Milanese dialect: "outside") is an event that opens the doors of a sector often perceived as exclusive and static, redefining its boundaries. 



The space hosted 14 designers from 10 different countries, featuring events and talks that generated fresh visions and new ideas. Sven Durst brought his “3 Objects” magazine, transforming it’s format into a series of questions for the designers, shaping an afternoon of dialogue and interaction around a sector long perceived as stagnant.

The first edition took place during Milan Design Week at Fabbrica del Vapore. Renowned for its industrial aesthetic and forward-thinking programming, this venue in the heart of Milan stands as a central hub of the Fuorisalone, attracting hundreds of thousands of visitors.





   ForA   ©   info@foraprocess.com
ForA Record

Every edition of ForA adds a new voice to an ever-expanding collection



info@foraprocess.com

Tino Seubert
Allègre chair light

London

The Allègre chair is a continuation of Tino Seubert’s Anodised Wicker project, where he contrasts industrial aluminum extrusions with traditional weaving techniques using organic materials.
Drawing inspiration from Charlotte Perriand’s iconic Meribel and Dordogne
chairs, he named his own creation after a randomly chosen village located between these two French places. In essence, the Allègre chair serves as a contemporary reinterpretation of the pioneering female designer’s work.

Filippo Andrighetto
Sandwich Chair

Copenaghen

The Sandwich chair embodies an industrial charm with its minimalist design and contrasting materials. Its core consists of a solid slab of walnut, 10mm thick, enveloped by two layers of aluminum sheets. This sandwich construction provides a sturdy framework while lending a utilitarian aesthetic. The straight lines of the aluminum sheets emphasize its industrial aesthetic, yet the walnut layer adds a touch of warmth, softening the overall look. The stainless steel screws allow for effortless mounting and dismounting, enhancing its practicality. Despite its industrial roots, the chair remains inviting, making it a versatile choice for modern interiors seeking a blend of functionality and style.

Aldana Lorenzo
Three is Company    

Berlin

“Three Is Company” is a dialogue between three chairs celebrating harmony and unity. Inspired by Bauhaus, they blend form and function through simple lines and solid structure. Made of wood, they offer comfort and a modern sculptural feel. With standard, modular sections, the chairs invite interaction—they can be stacked and self-assembled.

Lucas Zito
PAN

Paris

PAN was born from technical experimentation, taking its name from Pan, the Greek god of nature, known for his flute made of tubes of varying lengths.
The name also comes from panel and pan (French for “side”), emphasizing how this furniture piece appears almost invisible when viewed head-on but becomes a solid form from any other angle.


Lino Gasparitsch
Rabbit Chair

Vienna

The “Rabbit Chair” is part of an ongoing series of objects, that are inspired by drywall construction. It startet with the “Trockenbau CW” bench and developed into more. Its main idea is the construction out of drywall like frames that fit into each other, a standard aluminum profile acts as the structural force.


Noëmi Orgaer
CLOSE 1

Antwerp

CLOSE 1 introduces a series of chairs draped in the language of curtains—a study in retreat, a statement on the art of seclusion. If a chair is an invitation to sit, a curtain is a suggestion to disappear. Together, they offer the luxury of
presence or absence, a choice to engage or withdraw at will.


Sera Yanagisawa
Kusabi Chair


Tokyo

The Kusabi Chair is designed inspired by the wedge, a tool that has been utilized since ancient times. The wedge, with its small force, has played a crucial role throughout history, sometimes lifting massive stones or heavy pillars. Similarly, this chair is constructed in such a way that the wedge-shaped components transmit force, tightening each part together, allowing the chair to stand firmly as a whole.

Spazio Cenere
Chair 00

Milan

In 2025 Spazio Cenere introduced C/00, “Chair 00,” a piece that marks a
new chapter in their exploration of form and material. Departing from the raw, industrial aesthetic of their debut, this collection embraces a more playful and pop-inspired approach, reinterpreting wood through bold, unconventional shapes. C/00 challenges expectations, blending craftsmanship with a fresh, dynamic energy.

Testa Tonda
SKIN

Turin

SKIN is a lounge where ink traces lives lived and steel frames hold space for reflection. A place where personal and shared stories emerge through symbols etched on skin—each mark a whisper of resilience, identity, and transformation. Here, you sit within your own story, while touching the lives of others.


Thibeau Scarcériaux
C.1[bg]

Mechelen

The c.1[g] Brown Glass Chair reinterprets the iconic design in warm brown glass. Its geometric planes, free of visible joints, seem to float, playing with light and shadow. The rich hue adds depth, balancing strength and fragility.
A bold blend of timeless form and striking materiality.