Inside their Copenhagen headquarters, Studio KO transformed a simple garage into an intimate guesthouse. The Paris and Marrakesh-based studio brought earthy textures and sculptural warmth. The Vipp Loft modular sofa stretched across the room, upholstered in Pierre Frey’s handwoven textiles. Its structured silhouette carried a softened edge, inviting guests to settle in and stay.
The centrepiece was the V1 kitchen, reimagined in copper and framed by charred wood. Copper panels reflected a subtle glow while the burnt wood carried an ancient depth. Together they created a kitchen that felt timeless, like a modern hearth rooted in human tradition. Fire, metal, wood, and memory came together in quiet harmony.
Vipp also presented a limited-edition copper pedal bin. The familiar piece took on new resonance in copper, honouring founder Holger Nielsen’s legacy and Jette Egelund’s grandfather, a coppersmith. A simple object became a vessel for family history.
Other new pieces shaped the space with understated strength. The Vipp swivel chair appeared in the same artisan textile, linking the collection in tactile continuity. Marble-topped side tables grounded the warmth of copper and wood with their cool, quiet presence.
Many brands at 3 Days of Design explored bold concepts this year. Vipp took a different path. Their story focused on materials and memory, showing that design grows richer when it stays true to its roots.
