Designing Homes with Living Matter
A home is never just built — it is grown.
Fongiflore transforms mycelium into forms of light, silence and shelter.
Visible or unseen, these creations add texture, care and circularity to the spaces we live in.
They invite us to imagine interiors not as static walls, but as living companions.
A home reflects the choices we make about the world we want to live in.
With mycelium, Fongiflore proposes materials that are circular, textured, rooted in living matter.
They shape interiors that are both refined and responsible — designed to last, yet open to change.
To dwell becomes an act of design, a balance of innovation and care.
Creating Spaces That Breathe
Every space tells a story, shaped by what we see and by what remains unseen.
Fongiflore creates acoustic panels and lights that bring warmth and character into interiors, textured with the irregular beauty of living matter.
Personalisation allows them to grow with the needs of each room, whether intimate or
expansive.
Beyond the visible, thermal panels extend this philosophy, regulating the hidden atmosphere with quiet resilience.
Still in development, they point toward a new generation of sustainable building materials.
Together, they suggest interiors that care as much as they inspire.
Home Products
Crafted with the Patience of Swiss Timepieces
Our creations for Home are shaped with the same dedication to detail as Swiss watchmakers.
Each line, each surface is refined until living matter reveals its quiet elegance.
Circular by essence and durable by choice, each piece respects the rhythms of nature while serving the interiors we inhabit.
In this balance, Fongiflore offers a signature where craft and care become timeless.
Imagining the Homes of Tomorrow
The future of interiors is written both in silence and in light, in warmth and in balance between what is hidden and what is seen.
Fongiflore’s Home points toward spaces that regenerate, adapt, and endure.
More than design, it is a way of inhabiting with responsibility and imagination.
What seems like a detail today may shape the architecture of tomorrow.