Friedman Benda x Instituto Campana
Design Miami 2024

Peludinho, a project to benefit Parque Campana, Brotas Brazil Designed and produced in 2024 by Estudio Campana exclusively for Instituto Campana, all proceeds from the sale of this product will be directed to the Institutes social projects
About Friedman Benda x Instituto Brothers
Expertise/ Contemporary design
Friedman Benda represents prominent established and emerging designers, as well as historically significant estates that span five continents and five generations. With the goal to expand the dialogue in design and explore perspectives that have previously been marginalized, Friedman Benda identifies and advances key narratives that intersect contemporary design, craft, architecture, art, and technological research. Since 2007, the gallery’s exhibitions, publications and collaborations with institutions have played a vital role in the development of the contemporary design market and scholarship. With locations in New York, Los Angeles and Paris, Friedman Benda’s engagement with the global design community promotes synthesis between leading thinkers and makers and seeks opportunities to advance new connections across the field. Founded in 1984 by Brazilian brothers Fernando and Humberto Campana, the Campana Studio has gained international acclaim for its innovative, boundary-pushing design. Drawing from Brazilian culture, their work transforms everyday materials into art, characterized by vibrant colors, unique textures, and a sense of creative chaos. Based in São Paulo, Campana Studio explores diverse fields, from furniture to architecture, fashion, and scenography, while promoting collaboration across disciplines. Their pieces are included in permanent collections at renowned institutions like MoMA and the Centre Pompidou, and they are celebrated globally for their contribution to design, including awards from Design/Miami, Maison & Objet, and France’s Order of Arts and Letters. Founded in 2009, Instituto Campana preserves their legacy and promotes design as a tool for social change.