This designer thinks of candy when creating her maximalist porcelain pieces

Colour has the intense power to summon up visceral thoughts. Korean-born Arhyun Lee’s work examines this subject, questioning our sensorial memory and how these take shape in sculptural form.
Lee’s series Imaginary Drinks blends c
Create a free account to read the full article
Get 2 premium articles for free each month
Related Articles
MORE Book
Can workplace design draw employees back to the office? Miro’s Berlin HQ shows how

I IN’s self-titled book explores how the studio honours Japanese design – and pushes it forward

Exhibitions are for feeling, smelling and tasting, not just viewing, this aroma experience shows

In this tech company's new space, fixtures are stripped back to the essentials. Here’s why

From taboo to travel trend: how ‘tattourism’ is leaving a permanent mark on hospitality design

Our self-titled Apollo monograph offers an immersion in Japanese domestic design

Our Atelier Markgraph monograph is a guide to designing meaningful encounters

This Berlin office uses colour psychology to foster an empathetic sensory environment

This greenhouse-style home in Germany enables its residents to live in tune with the seasons
