SaloneSatellite Moscow 2018

Now into its 14th edition, SaloneSatellite Moscow was back at the Crocus Expo-2 exhibition centre from Wednesday 10th to Saturday 13th October, in full synergy with the Salone del Mobile.Milano Moscow, the benchmark fair for interior concepts.

36 young designers, chosen from amongst the top students at the most prestigious design schools in Russia and Latvia, showcased work that explores the relationship between heritage and the contemporary world, with designs harnessing the new technologies in tandem with craftsmanship. A mixture of experimentation, memory, slow design, nature and the force of matter, anthropomorphism, creative recycling, cross-pollination and digital effects that astound and give pause for thought.

The entries at the 14th edition were judged by a jury composed of professionals from within the sector: Alessandro Lanzani, architect; Barbara Abele, Associate Professor, Art Academy of Latvia; Elena Marco, journalist; Enrico Maria Masiero, President, Masiero; Ferruccio Laviani, architect; Inna Demidova, Director, Artfuture Design School; Massimiliano Messina, President, Flou; Olga Kosyreva, CEO, Design Lectorium; Patrizia Malfatti, Head of Communication and Press Office, Salone del Mobile.Milano; Marva Griffin, Founder and Curator of SaloneSatellite.

The winners of the SaloneSatellite Moscow Award 2018 have been invited to the next edition of SaloneSatellite, held under the umbrella of the Salone del Mobile.Milano, from 9th to 14th April 2019.

The winners

1st Prize - ANNA STRUPINSKAIA, Russia

HAKO LIGHTING Light.
Hako Lighting unites nature and technology. They harmonize with each other creating a powerful object.

2nd Prize - DINA AKKUBEKOVA, Russia

DNA Hanger.
DNA is an homage to some iconic pieces while interpreting them in a contemporary way.

3rd Prize - IVAN BASOV, Russia

FLOWER Collection of Tables.
Inspired by the petals of flowers these tables play on visual integrity both within a single object and as a group.

Special Mention ANDREY BUDKO, Russia

CARPET LIKE A RUSSIAN.
A tribute to memory and childhood and an invitation to solve the contradictions between new technologies and ancient traditions.