
Milan · Exhibition
[publication date to come]
DreamLux at Salone, showing the wave-weave surfaces as a full room rather than as samples: walls, ceiling and seating all built from the same illuminated cloth.

It is the clearest read of the Sahara weave at architectural scale — light moving through the surface in an irregular, organic rhythm instead of a fixed grid.
Full press copy for this project is still to come from DreamLux Italy — the text above states only what the asset library and DreamLux’s own published material support.
Sahara has a flowing, wave-like weave inspired by wind-shaped sand dunes. Light moves through it in an irregular, organic rhythm rather than a fixed grid, giving the surface real depth and a sense of movement. It works well as a dramatic feature wall, ceiling, or room divider.