Temukan Aman di...
Dengan sentuhan modern pada keindahan klasik Alpen, hotel bersejarah di San Cassiano kini terlahir kembali sebagai Aman Rosa Alpina setelah direnovasi total. Hotel ini telah dibuka untuk tamu hingga 12 Oktober 2025, dan akan kembali beroperasi untuk musim dingin 2025–2026.
Aman Interiors unveiled
Thank you for visiting Aman Interiors at Design Miami/, a sanctuary where we explore the curation of space through heritage and craft.
The heart of Aman Interiors’ inspiration lies in the captivating allure of Aman locations across the globe. Breathtaking settings, where sensitive architecture and a balanced blend of traditional and modern design elements combine to create a timelessness and sophistication which translates to a permeable feeling of utmost serenity.
Our exhibition at Design Miami/ is a testament to the seamless integration of cultural influences, with a special focus on Japanese craft. We celebrate our forthcoming Aman Miami Beach Residences as envisioned by acclaimed Japanese architect, Kengo Kuma.
Acclaimed architect Kengo Kuma and Aman Interiors present Migumi, a collaborative limited-edition furniture collection inspired by the fusion of sunlight and wood observed by Kuma in Miami Beach. Blending traditional Japanese artistry and a contemporary, experimental approach, Migumi is made by expert craftsmen in Higashikawa, and intended as a daily reminder of our deep connections to the environment.
Using a refined palette of natural materials including white oak and Calacatta marble, the Migumi Chair and Migumi Table interact dynamically with their surroundings. As the sunlight changes throughout the day, their structures breathe life, with a captivating dance of shifting light and shadow.
In homage to Japanese culture and Aman's distinctive locations, our selection of materials is an homage to the skill and dedication of craft. At the heart of our exhibition lies the traditional tatami floor - a centrepiece that encapsulates the very essence of Japanese living.
Traditionally made from natural materials such as rice straw and rush grass, tatami represents a centuries-old artistry. The making of tatami is a delicate and precise process. First, the rice straw is dried, treated, and then woven together. This woven base is covered with a layer of rush grass, creating its characteristic smooth and fragrant surface.
A collaboration with Mitsuru, a Kyoto-based craftsmen, our washi tatami floor reflects a commitment to preserving tradition.
Mitsuru exclusively employs materials certified by the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry Japan ensuring the safeguarding of the environment, the farmers, and craftsmen like Mitsuru himself, supporting traditional artisans as well as local people.
Tea storage vessels are integral to the Japanese culture, reflecting both functionality and artistic expression. These vessels play a crucial role in preserving the freshness and flavour of tea while often serving as exquisite pieces of art.
Both vessels presented at Aman Interiors are dated from the Meiji Period (1868 - 1912). One of the vases was produced in Shiga Prefecture, while other is from Niigata Prefecture. Made of unglazed clay with paper.
Two captivating calligraphy masterpieces, each representing the foundations of ancient wisdom, are featured in the Aman Interiors exhibition.
Authored by Morihiro Hosokawa, scion of one of Japan's oldest samurai families and a former Prime Minister, these pieces unveil potent symbolism. Both artworks encourage contemplation on transcending societal norms and embracing open-mindedness.
The first artwork, "Maban" (磨盤), is a profound expression of Zen philosophy, forming part of the phrase "Hakkaku maban kuuriso". It depicts a polished plate, an ancient weapon, swiftly spinning and soaring through the air, obliterating stereotypes. Beyond destruction lies a powerful lesson - to continue forward unbound by societal preconceptions.
The second, "Motsuryo" (没量), originates from an ancient Chinese Zen book and translates to "forgetting quantity." A story from antiquity breathes life into its meaning. A young monk, aspiring to be a disciple of Rennyo Shonin, was given an improbable task—emptying Lake Biwa, Japan's largest lake. Undeterred, the monk took a ladle, poised to embark on the colossal task. Rennyo, recognising the monk's spirit, praised him, declaring, "Wait, wait, wait, I will make you my disciple." "Motsuryo" serves as a timeless reminder that, in a world fixated on quantity, achieving greatness necessitates transcending a narrow focus on results and interests.
Aman Interiors collections, including the Migumi collaboration, will be produced to order, handcrafted by skilled artisans in locations across the globe. There will be a limited number of editions of each piece available for purchase, guaranteeing the exclusivity and provenance of each item for decades to come. For more information, please email [email protected] or complete the form below.