Art, design and beautifully considered objects come together at The Millen House during GLUE Amsterdam.
There are spaces you walk into, and there are spaces that make you stop.
At The Millen House, the boundaries between gallery, home and design space feel deliberately blurred. Furniture sits alongside sculpture, objects become part of the architecture, and everything seems to have found its place without looking too carefully arranged.
During GLUE Amsterdam 2026, the newly opened Amsterdam West space became one of the city’s design destinations — bringing together the gallery’s wider collection with new work, including ANDO, The Millen House’s own modular furniture system.
Designed around a restrained vocabulary of solid aluminium planes, ANDO is less about a single finished object and more about what can happen when the same elements are allowed to change scale, height and function. Tables become pedestals, surfaces shift, compositions grow. It is furniture with a certain architectural calm.
But ANDO is only one part of the picture.
Throughout the space, other pieces bring a different kind of energy. Sculptural forms, collectible furniture and objects sit together in a way that feels closer to a lived-in interior than a traditional exhibition. The result is eclectic without feeling chaotic — a conversation between old and new, functional and sculptural, familiar and unexpected.
For GLUE, The Millen House also presented Studio DO, the Antwerp stone-cutting atelier whose work explores the relationship between raw material, craft and function. Their sculptural stone objects introduced another layer of texture and weight into the space.
And perhaps that is what makes The Millen House interesting: it isn't really about one collection. It's about how things live together.
A Gio Ponti piece beside a contemporary object. Aluminium against stone. Art meeting furniture. Something historic suddenly making sense next to something completely new.
GLUE Amsterdam's 2026 edition centred around the idea of “Creating a Home” asking what it means to create spaces that feel lived in, connected and personal. At The Millen House, that idea feels less like a theme and more like a natural way of working.
Because ultimately, the most interesting interiors aren't made from things that match.
They're made from things that have something to say to each other.
Photography: 86H Living
Location: The Millen House, Amsterdam
Event: GLUE Amsterdam 2026
Featuring: The Millen House collection, ANDO & Studio DO
