Fab 40: Mykita

Read the Article: 032c Museum Store, Berlin. Aside from the usual objects on sale, the 032c Museum Store features a range of design items to boot. Some of the 032c Museum Store's more interesting offers on show.

(Image credit: TBC)

By Jack Moss

last updated 30 August 2022

The avant-garde Berlin-based designer Bernhard Willhelm has teamed up, rather unexpectedly, with hyper-contemporary sunglass manufacturer Mykita. The result? One of the most wearable high-fashion partnerships we’ve seen of late. Also based in Berlin, Mykita have for the past six years been producing high-style, one-piece stainless steel sunglasses. Taking the 1976 winter Olympics as their cue, the new range is available in two distinct styles – Janis, a rounded shape for nu-hippy-space-sirens, and the more adaptable oblongs of Uschi.

www.mykita.com

Large warehouse room with graffiti artwork — Read the Article: Bullerei restaurant and cafe, Hamburg Some of Elmar Lause's street art decked seating areas at the open plan dining Bullerei eatery in Hamburg. Bullerei's informal decor comes courtesy of interior designer, Kathrin Bade and architect, Giorgio Gullota.

Long wooden dining tables — Located in a former cattle hall, Bullerei offers both a deli, cafe and restaurant. Communal eating is encouraged by outsized dining tables.

White reception area with stairs — Read the Article: Crooma photographic gallery, Munich. The blanched 'Wide Hall' at Crooma, Munich

Bright red fast food themed room — Read the Article: Currywurst Museum, Berlin The brightly coloured surorunds of Berlin's first ever Currywurst museum. Dedicated entirely to every Berliner-in-the-know's favourite snack, the museum pinpoints every Currywurst stall in the city. Sample the myriad spices that make their way into the Currywurst's secret sauce

Chips & red sauce sculptures — Chips and curry sause are essential addition to any good Currywurst, as is demonstrated here by the museum's giant versions

Wooden table on metal poles — Read the Article: Diakonie Church and Camput, Dusseldorf A pared-down alter space at the Dusseldorf branch of the Diakonie Church

Red brick building — Less a church, more a contemporary city block, the Diakonie Church defies architectural convention

Small ornaments on white table display — Read the Article: Etage Store, Berlin. Some of the high-design items on show at Etage. Part museum, part store, Etage is Berlin's homage to beautiful design items

Clothing rail with dark clothes — Clothing is on sale alongside the objects at Etage

Navy sofas in white room — Read the Article: Exile Gallery, Kreuzberg Berlin. A return to artistic grassroots, part gallery, part studio, Exile offers opportunities for artists to create site specific exhibitions in the space. In rejection of the Blue Chip gallery mode that has become de rigeur, Exile takes a more hands on approach. More concerned with making art than marketing it, gallerist Christian Siekmeire's offers up-and-coming artists the chance to both create and exhibit work in Exile.

Red & black clothes hanging on hangers from ceiling — Read the Article, Extrafein Boutique, Berlin. Set on the outskirts of the Mitte, Extrafein is a gallery-cum-boutique. Vaguely industrial, Extrafein embraces its original surrounds

Bright green & black room — Read the Article: New flat in Berlin by J Mayer H Architects. Designed in Mayer's typically unconventional style, this new Berlin Residence does not cut corners when it comes to architectural exaggeration. Uber-bold, bright green graphics fill the space on the Mitte

Closer look at bright green & black walls — Designed for a family of art lovers, the flat does not shy away from Meyer's overstated approach. Meyer's blinding green stylings can be found throughout the Berlin flat. Meyer's angular contour lines follow the architectural definitions of the space

Blue aircraft design wall & floor art — Read the Article: Kkaarrlls design, Karlsruhe. Started by a group of design graduates from the Karlsruhe university of Arts and Design, the Kkaarrlls collection turns traditional design values on their head

Aerial view of hotel room — Read the Article: Michelberger Hotel, Berlin

Long table in a library — Contemporary bookshop Motto launches its traveling bookshops initiative. Read the Article: Motto

Square sunglasses — Super-contemporary eyewear from Berlin-based Mykita. Read the Article: Mykita

Magazine spread of man and eye glasses — Eyewear from architect Jan Kleihues for Onono. Read the Article: Onono Eyewear

Red, white & gold Nike shoes — Nike Air Max sneaker adornments from Berlin's Sabrina Dehoff. Read the Article: Sneaker Jewellery

Blue, white & gold Nike shoes — Nike Air Max sneaker adornments from Berlin's Sabrina Dehoff

Tall building with large windows — Architect David Chipperfield's Berlin Town House. Read the Article: Town House by David Chipperfield, Berlin

View out of large window onto balcony — Architect David Chipperfield's Berlin Town House

White sports car — Weissmann's purist sports cars, inspired by 1950's Jaguars. Read the Article: Wiessmann Cars, Dulmen

Steering wheel & dashboard of car — Weissmann's purist sports cars, inspired by 1950's Jaguars

Exterior view of white building — Read the Article: Wohnhaus Lubbering by Drewes + Strange. Weathered steel and wood dominate in the Wohnhaus Lubbering by Drewes + Strange

Split level living room — Clean lined and minimalist the Wohnhaus Lubbering typifies Drewes + Strange's architectural approach

Jack Moss is the Fashion Features Editor at Wallpaper*, joining the team in 2022. Having previously been the digital features editor at AnOther and digital editor at 10 and 10 Men magazines, he has also contributed to titles including i-D, Dazed, 10 Magazine, Mr Porter’s The Journal and more, while also featuring in Dazed: 32 Years Confused: The Covers, published by Rizzoli. He is particularly interested in the moments when fashion intersects with other creative disciplines – notably art and design – as well as championing a new generation of international talent and reporting from international fashion weeks. Across his career, he has interviewed the fashion industry’s leading figures, including Rick Owens, Pieter Mulier, Jonathan Anderson, Grace Wales Bonner, Christian Lacroix, Kate Moss and Manolo Blahnik.

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