Rollo Studio debuts 3D printed U Collection at Paris Design Week
The series of home furnishings is inspired by tilework
Valencia-based Rollo Studio has come out with its latest collection of 3D printed home furnishings and it’s quite unlike anything we’ve seen before. Called the U Collection, the series comprises pendant lamps, table lamps, wall lights, and side tables that look as though they are constructed from curved tiles. Only they aren’t. Instead, the pieces are made from plastic 3D printed pieces, which have been assembled and finished to look like grouted, ceramic tiles.
The clever collection debuted earlier this month at Bâtiment Raulin as part of Paris Design Week’s 2026 Good Selection showcase. There, visitors could see first hand the unique 3D printed pieces, which are all constructed of PLA segments that have been joined and grouted. In order to get the tile-like finish, Rollo Studio founder Rollo Bryant used a specific finishing process, in which the pieces were sanded, filled, and primed before being sprayed with a color basecoat and a thick clear gloss. Not unlike a car, he says. The designer also chose to use real grout to maximize the ceramic tile effect.
“Rollo Studio presents U Collection, a family of nine lights and objects built from one idea: soft, rounded forms kept honest by strict rules,” a release reads. “Each piece starts from a simple shape (a pill, a cylinder, a slab), then is rounded, pinched and interlocked around a single consistent radius. One hero gesture per piece, and nothing more.”
As we said, the 3D printed designs are made to order at Rollo Studio’s Valencia site, with a delivery time of between four to six weeks. In terms of cost, the lamps and tables range in price from EUR 962 to EUR 2,837. Notably, this isn’t the first time that we’ve covered the work of Rollo Studio: in 2024, it presented an enchanting 3D printed lighting collection at Milan Design Week. The Sun Lamp Collection was displayed at Palazzo Giureconsulti and comprised a series of wall lights made using sand binder jetting 3D printing technology.








