Beneath One Moon
Let Aman, and the celestial bodies above, guide you on your journey home this festive season.
Amanpuri, Thailand
Until 3 March 2025
From 9am to 7pm
Aman Interiors presents a debut furniture pop-up at Amanpuri, Thailand, the birthplace of the Aman brand. This marks both the start of a new chapter and a homecoming to where our story began. The pop-up will feature a selection of designs inspired by Aman’s extraordinary destinations – from the refinement of Tokyo to the rugged beauty of Amangiri’s Utah landscape.
This collection of furniture embodies the Aman philosophy: understated luxury, craftsmanship and the timeless connection between nature and design. The new designs showcase work by some of the world’s best artisans, with each piece a testament to the skill, tradition and beauty passed down through generations.

The Dvaya Bench embodies duality through its thoughtful design where contrast and equilibrium coalesce. This piece exhibits an intriguing play on scale, where a substantial wooden frame is gracefully supported by triadic legs. The generous seating area is completed with three identical cushions enveloped in the framework.

In a world of constant motion, finding space for stillness is a rare gift. The Dhyana meditation chair has been thoughtfully designed to bring balance to your body and calm to your mind. Inspired by ancient wisdom and crafted with a modern understanding of relaxation and mindfulness, Dhyana invites you to discover the profound power of meditation.
Dhyana, a Sanskrit word, means ‘meditation’ or ‘concentration’, the practice of stilling the mind and cultivating deeper awareness. This chair is not just a place to sit. It is a sanctuary for your inner self, a space to disconnect from the outside world and connect with your inner stillness.
Drawing inspiration from the holistic principles of Aman – a philosophy that honours simplicity, tranquillity and an immersive connection to nature – Dhyana merges form and function. The Aman philosophy draws on the purity of space and serenity, the Dhyana chair invites you to experience peace, physically find peace in every breath. Release tension. Restore balance. Dhyana is more than just a chair. It is an invitation to take a pause – to experience the full power of mindfulness and meditation.

Aman’s design philosophy celebrates the world’s finest materials and the profound connection between nature and craftsmanship. Within this spirit, we are proud to unveil our latest creations: a meticulously crafted tray and console that are brought to life in rich mahogany and johar wood.
At the heart of this creation lies the skill of our master craftsmen from Indonesia, whose dedication transforms raw materials into works of art with enduring quality. Honouring centuries-old woodworking traditions, they imbue every piece with a sense of place and purpose.
Each piece embodies an ethos of understated sophistication, accentuated by our signature A Nexus, a harmonious detail that represents the seamless integration of form and function. These designs are a testament to the enduring beauty of wood and the story it tells through its grain, texture and essence.
At Aman, light is not simply a physical element; it is a transformative force that elevates spaces, enriches experiences and connects us to the world around us. It breathes life into the spaces we inhabit, casting shadows and illuminating the unseen, creating warmth and clarity. Light is the gentle guide, the constant companion on our journey.
In this spirit, we present the Tōrō Lighting Collection – an ode to the transformative power of light, handcrafted with the precision and artistry of Japan’s master craftsmen. Drawing upon the rich history of Asian lanterns, our designs pay homage to the sacred role that light has played in cultures across the East for centuries. Lanterns have long symbolised enlightenment, hope and the passage of time.

Using traditional materials, a delicate and lightweight framework is handcrafted from the country’s national tree, Japanese cedar, which is commonly found near temples and shrines. The framework is fitted with washi paper, made from renewable plant fibres and hand processed, layered, pressed and dried to create thin, durable sheets.
Each Tōrō piece is more than just a source of light; it is a work of art that fills our spaces with a warm, calming glow. The washi paper produces a soft, diffused radiance, creating an intimate sense of peace in a room. The craftsmanship involved is a meditation in itself that reflects dedication, precision and a deep reverence for tradition.

A long-standing Aman partner, Italian gallery and art consultancy, KALPA works with artists across a wide variety of disciplines. Having curated exhibitions and collections for Aman properties across the globe, including Amanzoe in Greece, and Aman New York, now, KALPA brings its expertise to Amanpuri’s Pop-Up Gallery, presenting a collection of works chosen to harmonise with the products on display.
Like Aman Interiors’ furniture, their pieces draw on a diverse range of cultural backgrounds and creative influences. Aman and KALPA hold the shared belief in the restorative power of being surrounded by beauty – whether expressed through art or experienced in nature.
Eleanor Herbosch expresses her artistry in the mediums of ceramics and painting, both united by their elemental foundation: earth. Herbosch’s philosophy is rooted in Zen principles and Japanese minimalism, emphasising mindfulness and a harmonious relationship with nature. The RAW UMBER series is characterised by the use of soils from the Tuscan landscapes, creating a connection with the millenary history and beauty of Volterra, the ancient town where KALPA Gallery is located.
During her creative process, Herbosch transforms the soils into a fine pigment, which she mixes with ink and spontaneously applies to the canvas. In this series, the natural soft colours create a sense of calmness inspired by the Tuscan countryside and Eastern teachings. These paintings celebrate the beauty of the earth, capturing its organicity, colours and contrasts.
Akiko Hirai’s work encompasses both sculptural vessels and functional ware, characterised by irregularity and asymmetry, while embracing the aesthetic and philosophical principles of wabi-sabi. These sculptural works are inspired by the complex realm of sleep, where our minds and bodies are in a constant quest to process the intricacies of human emotion. Hirai finds solace in this space, particularly drawn to the REM phase, where emotions are delicately regulated and stored in our memories like snowflakes and petals gently falling across the landscape of our minds.
“Mini Moon Jar White #2” is realised with the use of a mixture of stoneware, porcelain and wood ash, and part of the artist’s most iconic Moon Jars series. This series created in stoneware and porcelain expresses an exploration of contrast, a juxtaposition of coarse clay and translucent glaze. At the core of the artist’s practice is the reinterpretation of the traditional Korean Kohiki pottery, featuring a porous surface and cangiante light colour. Starting from a raw, dark clay body, the artist applies multiple layers of glaze and slips, the sculpture’s elaborated texture is the result of chemical reactions between glaze and ash.
Thüngen-Reichenbach’s work is deeply influenced by her fascination with the continuity between the remote past and the present time, combining ancient history with contemporary craftsmanship. The sculpture is inspired by the intrinsic contrast existing in man and nature, the nonduality of lightness and thickness, delicacy and strength, emptiness and abundance.
'Piccolo Nastro' is the result of a complex and long artistic process which begins with silicon impressions of the ancient walls found in the Roman catacombs beneath the artist’s residence in Rome. The artist uses a unique mixture of washi paper and soft cellulose, combined with glue and hardeners to obtain unique double-sided matrices, that she uses for creating her artworks.
To make an enquiry, please contact Aman Interiors at [email protected] or complete the form below.