NeoCon Shows

Built for every brainstorm, briefing, and breakthrough 📈

Whether huddling for a quick touchbase or a boardroom presentation, these Conference + Collections for Collaboration winners prove that great design is the foundation for meaningful teamwork. Through thoughtful details and functional ingenuity, these products and solutions create environments where people can truly connect and bring new ideas to life.

Congratulations to HALCON, Lintex, Nucraft Furniture, bernhardtdesign, Davis Furniture Industries Inc., Okamura Corporation, HAT Collective, KI Furniture and Andreu World on this well-deserved recognition.

Balancing Performance with Comfort. The Orus Swivel Chair by Davis Furniture, designed by Jonathan Prestwich, combines a relaxed silhouette with a flexible back and an intuitive swivel/tilt mechanism. Thoughtfully engineered for the evolving workplace, Orus brings a casual aesthetic and effortless functionality to modern interiors.

A reminder that even the most refined designs start somewhere a little rough around the edges ✏️

For the fourth edition of , we’re once again celebrating the part of the design process that rarely makes the final presentation. Here’s to the sketches that open the door to something great.

Pictured: HBF Textiles, + Martin Brattrud, Indiana Furniture, and Boss Design US

Class is in session 📚

We’re looking back at through the lens of the learning environment. Pieces that encourage movement, offer flexibility, or bring a little more comfort and collaboration into the classroom can shape how students actually experience a space.

Swipe to see solutions by Arcadia, Andreu World, Haskell Education, INDEAL Inc., Source International, and SurfaceWorks® that are bringing that spirit to life.

The best seat in the house? Look no further!

These winners are balancing comfort, ergonomics, craftsmanship, and refined aesthetics.

Congratulations to Haworth, Division Twelve, Source International Design, Bernhardt Furniture, DARRAN Furniture, Davis Furniture Industries Inc., Levitask, Boss Design and Andreu World for creating seating that leaves a lasting impression.

For too long, architecture has been designed around a fictional person: the “average” user.

In our latest blog, founder of Buehring Studios and Lionakis’ Director of Interior Design, Aaron Buehring, examines the real-world consequences of that assumption, exploring what happens when architecture moves beyond minimum accessibility standards to design for the full range of human variation.

Read “The Myth of the ‘Average’ User: How Human-Centered Design Drives Inclusive Architecture” at the link in bio.