Design is more than what we see—it’s how we experience a space, how we move through it, how it shapes our behavior. At 3daysofdesign, this philosophy came to life at the +Halle showroom, where form, function, and atmosphere merged in a way that felt both intentional and effortless.


As +Halle introduced their latest release, TULIPAN by Industrial Facility, the showroom and event spaces became immersive environments — spaces designed not just to be observed but to be felt. Enhancing this vision, carefully curated floral arrangements played a supporting role, softening, elevating, and transforming the setting.
Design, Behavior & Atmosphere
Some spaces invite you to look. Others invite you to stay.
From June 12-14, the +Halle showroom became more than just a place to explore furniture—it became a space to gather, slow down, and connect.
As the sun dipped, the experience extended beyond the showroom, culminating in a long-table dinner at Tunnelfabrikken with key +Halle partners, including Kvadrat Textiles & Holmris B8. A moment to share ideas, celebrate design, and experience the space in a way that felt both natural and intentional.


The idea? That design isn’t just something you see—it’s something you live.


Beyond Decoration: A Design Element
Much like the philosophy behind +Halle’s designs, these flowers weren’t just decorative—they were purposeful. They complemented the space, enhanced the experience, and played a role in defining the atmosphere. Whether seen as a framing detail or a central element, they became part of the overall composition—reinforcing the brand’s vision and creating a richer sensory experience for everyone who walked through.




A Shared Vision
The intersection of furniture, behavior, and space is at the core of +Halle’s work, and this collaboration during 3daysofdesign was a testament to that mindset. From the showroom to Tunnelfabrikken every detail contributed to a carefully curated atmosphere —o ne where form and feeling existed in perfect harmony.
This wasn’t just about what was seen—it was about what was felt. And that’s where true design lives.