Sculptural Humor and Iconic Miniatures

The collection includes standout pieces like Punch A Wall, a polyurethane punching bag styled as a brick wall, and The End soft seat, shaped like a gravestone, both created with the wicked wit of Toiletpaper Home founders Maurizio Cattelan & Pierpaolo Ferrari. These aren’t mere jokes: they’re radical interventions in domestic space. Equally expressive is the Baby soft seat, born from Keith Haring’s visual universe, transforming cartoonish silhouettes into bold seating forms. Together, these pieces represent the spirit of Gufram decorative gadgets: objects that provoke, delight, and refuse to go unnoticed.

Guframini: Design Icons in the Palm of Your Hand

Alongside full-sized pieces, Gufram also offers a miniature world through its celebrated Guframini collection. These modern decorative figurines reproduce the brand’s most iconic designs, like the Cactus miniatures, in precise 1:8 scale. Ideal as art collectible home decor, these objects are meticulously hand-finished to preserve every curve and color of the originals. They’re perfect as designer home gadgets or unique desk decorations for those who want to bring a touch of radical design into their personal space.

Decorating with Irony, Color, and Culture

Each item in the Interior Decor collection, whether it's from designers like Snarkitecture or Soft Baroque, invites users to rethink how we engage with space and form. These are not passive decorative objects: they’re pop art sculptures decor that speak of humor, protest, and joy. Whether you're learning how to decorate with miniatures or curating a wall of Gufram mini sculptures, these pieces embody the soul of Gufram: bold, poetic, and proudly unconventional.

Limited Editions for Curious Collectors

If you're exploring where to buy Gufram collectibles, want to buy Guframini cactus, or are searching for Gufram decorative gadgets sale, this collection is where to begin. With pieces often released in limited editions, they quickly become sought-after among design collectors and pop art lovers alike. Their appeal is not just visual; it’s cultural. They are fragments of design history made playful, tactile, and utterly irresistible.