Record attendance, $16.4 million in sales and the debut of FUTUREOBJEKT signal a fair confidently expanding its cultural and commercial reach.
Returning to the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre this February, Melbourne Art Fair 2026 introduces FUTUREOBJEKT and its first-ever Design Commission, signalling a growing focus on collectible design, crafted objects and cross-disciplinary practice.
At Dissh Armadale, Brahman Perera channels a retail renaissance, with a richly layered interior that balances feminine softness and urban edge.
A calm, gallery-like boutique by Brahman Perera for One Point Seven Four brings contemporary luxury and craft to Strand Arcade.
Melbourne interior designer Brahman Perera creates three-level trackside space exploring synthesis of craft and technology.
When tasked with redesigning Bouzy Armadale, Interior Designer David Hicks approached the project with a philosophy of refinement rather than reinvention.
‘We Live In Your World’ is set to feature Perera in discussion alongside Shona McElroy, Simone Haag and Hali’s managing director, Dan Swart.
The future was in focus at this year’s Landmark by Lexus Design Pavilion as part of the Melbourne Cup Carnival. The Indesign team was in attendance to experience the sights and sounds.
The theatrical approach of the Landmark by Lexus pavilion, designed by Brahman Perera, reflects the brand’s role as a global disruptor in luxury.
Designed by the renowned Brahman Perera, the Henne Fiveways boutique store redefines shopping with an artful interplay of colour, texture and avant-garde design.