Rigor Collection
In a reclaimed architectural void - part ruin, part gallery - Banda presents Rigor, a made-to-order collection rooted in the pieces that first defined our interiors.
Originally conceived for private homes, each piece has been reworked and placed on its own plinth, not for worship, but for consideration. They speak of mass and measure. Curves echoing vaulted halls. Edges sharpened like stone cornices. Softness folded like cloth against marble.
Rigor is not about perfection, it is about form remembered, re-edited, and remade.
Banda x Ark One
Banda Gallery presents Passeggiata - a new chapter in our design story, born from our enduring love for the Versailles parquet, a motif deeply woven into the DNA of our interiors. We wanted to reinterpret this classic pattern through a more contemporary and refined lens, creating something that feels both rooted and fresh.
To bring this long-standing idea to life, we partnered with Ark One, true experts in the field and masters of British parquet craftsmanship. With their commitment to quality, precision, and timeless materials, they helped transform our vision into reality.
The result is a collection of three new parquet designs - Weave, Diamond, and Inverso - each inspired by ancient stonework and historic flooring uncovered in Italian and French châteaux, palazzos, and villas. Every pattern carries the elegance of the past, reimagined for today with a quieter, more architectural expression.
Banda x Woven Place
Banda x Woven is a curated collaboration bringing together a selection of antique and contemporary rugs and tapestries, shaped through Banda’s design lens in partnership with Woven.
Rooted in a shared respect for craftsmanship and provenance, the collaboration sits between past and present, where heritage pieces and contemporary designs are considered together as part of a wider narrative rather than in isolation.
Through its photographic expression, the collection rethinks how rugs and tapestries are perceived, curated, and used. No longer confined to their traditional role, these pieces are explored as architectural and spatial elements, lifted, layered, and recontextualised.
