
The design world's favorite siblings, the LA-based Haas Brothers, always bring a bit of fun to Design Miami, and this year is no exception. The duo's furry "Mini Beasts" are on display with R&Company.

Known for designs that play with the concepts of gravity, geography and illusion, London-based designer Christopher Duffy presents his Abyss Round Table with Sarah Myerscough Gallery at Design Miami this year. Inspired by the depths of the ocean, the table is crafted from wood and glass, arranged like a 3D representation of a geological map.

English designer Will West's series of marble jugs are on display as part of Milan-based Plusdesign Gallery's multi-designer "Streetscape," which has created a promenade of peculiar installations throughout their booth.

Design Miami always offers up plenty of sought-after vintage wares, and this year is no exception. These two 1960 Theatre Armchairs by legendary French designer Pierre Jeanneret are part of Galerie Downtown Francois Laffanour's display at the fair.

Brooklyn-based designer Cody Hoyt will bring some of his signature geometric ceramic vessels to this year's fair as part of a multi-designer display with New York's Patrick Parrish Gallery.

Rio de Janeiro gallery Mercado Moderno is dedicated to Brazilian design and, true to form, they're showcasing the work of homegrown talent Hugo França. The designer crafts sculptural wooden furniture (like the Arataca Armchair, pictured here), which emphasizes natural forms. He uses trees that have been brought down by inclement weather or other natural causes.

The Roly Poly Chair (Moon) by British designer Faye Toogood is on display at Design Miami this year as part of a group show with Friedman Benda Gallery. The piece is part of Toogood's Assemblage 5, which will be launched as part of her first solo exhibition with the gallery in February 2017.

A local favorite for the design-obsessed, Miami gallery Michael Jon & Alan will present a series of works by American designer Charles Hollis Jones (including the Harlow Chair, pictured above). He's known for his pioneering use of acrylic and Lucite.

The Hakone Table by London design duo Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby, is on show at Design Miami as part of Galerie Kreo's display. The table, which launched earlier this year during the London Design Festival, is inspired by Japanese carpentry and crafted in oak.

At this year's Design Miami, Galerie Patrick Seguin will showcase a rare 1955 President no 201 Desk by the iconic French designer Jean Prouvé.



