From Our Partners

Exploring Experiential: Luxury with KOHLER

Published

Exploring Experiential: Luxury with KOHLER

For KOHLER, experience and expression makes the perfect combination for timeless and impactful design. Making its Australian debut next month, KOHLER Design Forum examines humanity’s relationship and mindset in immersive, sensorial and experiential spaces for the 21st century.

Following publication, the escalating crisis of COVID-19 (Corona Virus) has forced Kohler to postpone the Kohler Design Forum speaker event until further notice.  An announcement as to the time, venue and speaker line-up will be made at a later date.

The global quest for a deeply luxurious, rejuvenating self-care experience continues to set new goals and reach greater heights.  We want spaces that are immersive; that delight our senses; that are meaningful.

Exploring the full breadth of what ‘Experiential Luxury’ means today is the Kohler Design Forum, which makes its Australian debut in Melbourne next month.   The Forum is rooted in an examination of the collective mindset – the users’ needs for meaningful experiences through immersive innovations and elements and delves into the many facets of truly rich and dynamic environments.

“Experiential Luxury invites people into a place that seeks to delight all our senses – where meaningful design, technology, colour, pattern and material are inextricable,” says Erin Lilly, KOHLER Design Studio Manager.

But what does this mean in terms of design?  How does it translate to products, form and function.  And how do we achieve this sustainably?  What is the real future of such dynamic environments?

Exploring-Experiential-Luxury-with-Kohler-04

Connecting KOHLER’s passion for life-elevating design with its global design community, the KOHLER Design Forum is, at heart, about exploring the future and impact of design, providing a platform for the design and architecture industries worldwide to interrogate ideas together.

Exploring-Experiential-Luxury-with-Kohler-02

Kohler WasteLab

The KOHLER Melbourne Design Forum 2020 will take place in Melbourne on Tuesday 17th March. For more information, click here.

Since publication of the above article, the escalating crisis of COVID-19 (Corona Virus) has forced Kohler to postpone its Kohler Design Forum speaker event until further notice.  An announcement as to the time, venue and speaker line-up will be made at a later date.

Related Articles

A new designer-led trade program takes the guesswork out of rug specification

Advertorials

A new designer-led trade program takes the guesswork out of rug specification

Developed by designers, for designers, Miss Amara Trade is the latest launch by leading Australian online rug specialists, Miss Amara. Working in partnership with designers, the trade program provides the expertise and tools to combat the pressures and uncertainty involved in specification.

From Our Partners
Shapeshifters of workplace design: a furniture brand providing flexibility across diverse design visions

Articles

Shapeshifters of workplace design: a furniture brand providing flexibility across diverse design visions

Today, workplace settings are fluid, ebbing and flowing between focus, informal discussion and collaboration. For this reason, versatility is at the core of Klaro Industrial Design’s perspective. Their designs continue to push the boundaries of what commercial furniture can offer, as demonstrated in a new collaboration between Klaro Industrial Design and Concept, a design and construction company focused on commercial interiors.

From Our Partners
Small Gestures, Distinctive Design: Inside Gaggenau’s Approach to Interaction

Articles

Small Gestures, Distinctive Design: Inside Gaggenau’s Approach to Interaction

With Gaggenau’s floating control ring, interaction and interface designer Soeren Strayle brings physical presence to the digital interface, finding room for precision and familiarity.

From Our Partners
Three conversations about the future of home

Articles

Three conversations about the future of home

What does the future of the home look like? And, perhaps more importantly, what should it feel like, how should it perform, and what should it leave behind?