In an increasingly digital age, choosing to keep print is an act of quiet rebellion. While an artfully placed issue on a coffee table has its charm, it’s rarely a practical solution for the archives our erudite readers cherish. Our edit of design-led magazine racks and holders brings together striking aesthetics and smart storage, celebrating and safeguarding a medium that still matters.
Designed by Giotto Stoppino, this classic Kartell magazine holder blends practical function with refined modernism. Four pockets and a central handle provide ample storage and easy portability, while durable PMMA acrylic wraps its compact, sculptural form, creating a stylish piece built to last.
Designed by Fernando and Humberto Campana, the Blow Up series resembles debris frozen mid-explosion. Almost randomly assembled steel rods create a dynamic interplay of solids and voids, reflecting the Campana brothers’ experimental approach to contemporary Brazilian design.
Designed by Herman Studio, this magazine rack blends 1960s and 70s influences with modern material contrasts. A durable canvas holder rests on a powder-coated metal frame, secured with leather laces and brass details for a retro-inspired look.
Curva offers an elegant balance of function and aesthetics. Its open, airy design keeps magazines organised and easy to access, while remaining visually light and decorative when not in use – ideal for creating order without compromising on style.
Crafted from solid travertine, this magazine rack transforms storage into sculpture. Its organic form, inspired by mountain landscapes, is both practical and playful, turning everyday organisation into a striking interior feature.
Designed by Dennis Marquart, the Maggiz magazine rack pairs supple leather with a black powder-coated steel frame. Elegant proportions, premium materials and functional design make it a sophisticated addition to living rooms or home offices.
Crafted from solid oak, the Ottawa magazine holder features a clean, architectural design that highlights the natural beauty of the wood. It keeps magazines neatly organised while adding warmth and character through its simple, striking lines.
Designed by Jørgen Møller, the Ørskov Magazine Box is an elegant leather storage solution defined by Scandinavian craftsmanship and restraint. Equally at home beside a sofa or a bed, it is made from thick leather with decorative stitching and features an integrated handle for easy movement.
Silia is a sculptural magazine rack defined by simplicity and versatility. Formed from two intersecting circular discs, it creates a stable, self-supporting structure with strong visual impact.
Originally discontinued in 1969, this magazine rack has been faithfully reissued by Karimoku 60. Lightweight and functional, it serves as both storage and interior accent, reflecting the enduring legacy of Japanese furniture design.
Designed by Tulczinsky, Nodo 30 is a magazine rack-turned-sculptural work of art made from solid curved frosted glass and accented with a Murano glass sphere. Available in sandblasted finishes, it combines material innovation with elegant form.
The Swing magazine rack is crafted from regenerated leather with a polished metal frame. Spacious and mobile, its refined materials and practical design reflect a commitment to functional elegance.