Droog’s 10th Milan presentation: part 2 In an environment where all eyes were perpetually focused on styled slick products and where ‘new’ was embraced just for the sake of it, Droog looked for everyday life situations in which the number […]

date: 2001 Dutch cigar box manufacturer Picus assigns Droog to develop new concepts that exploit its high quality production expertise. Picus used to produce mainly anonymous cheap wooden cigar packaging, with an additional luxury line of exclusive beautifully finished humidors […]

date: 2001 The Dutch architect Jan Hoogstad has designed highrise buildings based on off-shore constructions. The principle of the ‘hybrid’, consists of a durable core that enables flexible interior design and facades with a relatively short lifespan. Hoogstad approaches Droog […]

date: 2004 location: Amsterdam, the Netherlands The Homelesshome Project is an interactive project in the public domain. In the first place the project is an attempt to create a meeting point for homeless people and the general public. On a […]

Levi’s RED commissions Droog Design for a windows concept to be presented in a few high end shops in different parts of the world. Droog Design asks Jurgen Bey to participate in this project. Jurgen Bey bases his design on […]

date: 2000 Mandarina Duck is an Italian manufacturer and sales company for luggage, clothing and accessories. Droog was commissioned to design their flagship store in Paris and selected NL Architects for the job. Anyone entering the shop will be surprised […]

date: 1999 New York Times magazine organised a competition to design a time capsule to be opened 1000 years from now, to reveal what living in this day and age is all about. Jurgen Bey took part for droog. He […]

date: 1997 The German porcelain factory Rosenthal approaches Droog to take part in an experimental project to be presented in Milan. This is the first time Droog is commissioned to design products. The project aims to challenge porcelain’s elegant and […]

The Museum of Modern Art in New York opens a museumcafé furnished with design items like Tejo Remy’s Milk bottle lamps and Rody Graumans’ 85 Lamps. These Droog products are selected by Dutch design studio Opera who designed the interior.