Henge Adds Tableware, Glassware and a €250 Home Fragrance

By Olivia Hart

Henge Fragrance #34 costs €250 as the Milan design firm expands into tableware, glassware and home fragrances.

Henge is known for sleek lighting and furnishings. On Tuesday, the company introduced its first home collection. Henge calls the concept “a new way to live the home.”

Henge says stone, glass and metal provide its foundation. The collection spans tableware, glassware and home fragrances, with natural textures and hues throughout. Scent completes the line.

What is in Henge’s first home collection?

• Murano glass: Henge includes tumblers and a carafe designed by Ugo Cacciatori.
• Ripple trays: Yabu Pushelberg designed the trays, molded flat and fashioned with cast silver and gold.
• Rever plates: The name derives from the French “rêver,” meaning “to dream.” Henge handcrafts the plates in Carrara using Rouge Languedoc, Napoléon and Gris Cévenol marbles. Polished and bush-hammered finishes reveal each piece’s natural veining.
• Henge Fragrance #34: The scent takes its name from Henge’s showroom at 34 Via della Spiga in Milan. Henge describes vibrant Mediterranean top notes of Calabrian bergamot, Sicilian lemon and jasmine. The textured heart adds frankincense, Virginia tobacco and Russian leather.

How does this fit the luxury market?

Henge’s expansion follows a broader shift among high-end brands. These companies are making their design universes more accessible through smaller products, giving potential clients a way into the brand without purchasing a couch or dining table. The purchase becomes smaller, too.

In December 2025, Molteni & C, owned by the family-run Molteni Group in northern Italy, turned to smaller objects within its Gio Ponti collection. The selection included eight select designs from the legendary designer’s archive. Fellow Italian firm Cassina also sells sculptural candleholders designed by the late Swiss design master Le Corbusier, along with home fragrances and tableware.

Like Molteni & C’s Gio Ponti pieces, Henge’s new objects let buyers enter the brand through the dining table rather than the living room. The strategy is plain: make the first purchase smaller.

What do the new pieces cost?

Henge prices the launch at the ultra-high end, with Ripple trays starting at €610, Henge Fragrance #34 at €250, and a set of two Rever glasses at €450. A set of two marble bowls starts at €390. The fragrance is the collection’s lowest-priced entry point. The tactic is smaller objects, not smaller prices.

What is Henge’s design lineage?

Henge debuted its first collection and its artisanal, material-driven design ethos at Salone del Mobile. Milano in 2011.

Henge was founded by Tormena and Isabella Genovese, his partner in life and the brand’s architect. Since then, it has collaborated with celebrated Italian designers and established international creatives, including Yabu Pushelberg.

Among Henge’s most recognizable designs are the Floyds Lights Series, made with Venetian glassmaker Venini, and the sculptural, marble-clad Opera kitchen by Massimo Castagna. Multidisciplinary designer Ugo Cacciatori created the Floyds Lights Series exclusively for Henge.

In 2024, Henge opened a London flagship, a step in growing its global presence. The store sits within walking distance of Harrods and fellow Italian design firm Molteni & C. It functions as a corporate space and a hub for architects and clients from central and northern Europe.

What happens next?

Henge can now approach clients through smaller objects as well as its established lighting and furniture. Its 2024 London flagship provides the test: whether architects and clients from central and northern Europe who use the space also engage with the wider collection.