Our estliving.com Product Library is a comprehensive listing of design-led products for resource and inspiration. We’ve compiled our Top 10 most–searched products for 2020.
From iconic pieces to modern-day classics, we’ve narrowed down the most popular furniture, fixtures and fittings in the est living Product Library to the 10 that came out on top in 2020.
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The Oluce Atollo Lamp, designed in the late 1970s by Vico Magistretti, is a customary piece inside the homes of Australian designers Lucy Bock, Cushla McFadden, Nickolas Gurtler and architect David Neil – who all opened their doors on estliving.com this year.
The Oluce Atollo Lamp in the home of Nickolas Gurtler | Photography by Timothy Kaye.
The Danish-designed Little Petra Lounge Chair by Viggo Boesen has been a crowd favourite since its inception in the late 1930s. Born out of Denmark’s signature design aesthetic at the time – funkis style – the low-lying, petite armchair cultivates cosiness in designer’s living spaces across the globe.
The Little Petra Lounge Chair in Strandvägen Home by Liljencrantz Design | Photography by Kristofer Johnsson.
The Iva Stool in Orchard House by Chelsea Hing | Photography by Rhiannon Taylor.
Born out of the Grazia & Co dedication to Australian-made design and craftsmanship, the Iva Stool by Grazia Materia is a recognisable contemporary classic, admired for its upholstered seat and solid metal frame with brass foot rail.
This year marked the much anticipated revival of the Camaleonda Sofa. Originally designed in 1970 by Mario Bellini, the design classic was reissued for B&B Italia in a range of new velvet colours and traditional tanned leather.
The Camaleonda Sofa in Elm Tree Place by Eastop Architects | Photography by Rory Gardiner.
The Tubino Pendant in Shou-sugi ban Home by Hecker Guthrie | Photography by Shannon McGrath.
Designed by Viabizzuno founder and creative director Mario Nanni and made in Italy, the Tubino Pendant is inspired by the lighting used in old banks. The slimline pendant represents Mario Nanni’s philosophy that “architecture is a projection of light”.
Part of the Articolo Lighting debut collection, the hand-blown glass Lumi Sconce is just as sought-after today; featured in the dining nook of this year’s most-read Australian home feature, Armadale Residence by Pleysier Perkins and Sanders & King.
The Lumi Sconce in Armadale Residence by Pleysier Perkins and Sanders & King | Photography by Sharyn Cairns.

The Togo Fireside Chair in Caroline House by Kennedy Nolan | Photography by Derek Swalwell.