Loop is a new wireless speaker by Libratone, which says it delivers 360-degree sound from behind its striking Italian-wool cover (available in eight colors). Set on a stand (included), or mount to a wall, it provides a decorative accent while filling the room with your favorite tunes. Photo courtesy of Libratone.

Cubes Rug by Paul Smith for The Rug Company. Smith looked to stained glass windows for this abstract take on the ancient art. He also used a special looping method to create crisp edging.

OPA built the Loop structure to “slump” onto the site. Orinda, California. © OPA.

Loop Hall Coat Rack from Hay This powder coated steel trio of color ways designed by Leif Jørgensen can all tuck easily into a foyer for an understated way to keep those puffy jackets in check. $220

Kawazu Loop Bridge, Japan-A bridge in a Japanese mountain valley with spiraled entry and exit ramps.Photo: TANAKA Juuyoh (ç°ä¸åæ´)

The Loop bike rack is a concept and prototype developed by the Federal, an Ottawa-based design consultancy founded by the industrial designers Ian Murchison and Rohan Thakar. (The name is a nod to their home base in Canada’s capital city.) By replacing the standard metal with flexible but durable rubber fortified with a steel chain, the Loop adds a dash of colorful whimsy to the streetscape. Image courtesy of the Federal.

With its Stropp Coat Hook, by Lassen completely redefines traditional hanging pegs and hooks. Each Stopp is comprised of a luxurious leather loop and metallic peg. Items can be hung through the loop or over the peg. Coats and other clothing can be placed on a hanger and hung from the loop as well.

Aimee Wilder Loops wallpaper pattern.

In a Manhattan Beach home, homeowner Matt Jacobson and architect Michael Lee designed the long steel-and-Ipe bench surrounding a square, concrete outdoor fire pit, which suspends from the low concrete wall in their outdoor space. Dukes relaxes on a Willy Guhl Loop chair with her German Shepherd, Major.

Painter Eric Shaw's Loop Lamp is one of the few pieces in the show to riff on the traditional shade.

"Loop Seating with 'Aerial' by Eleanor Pritchard" collection by Shigeo Mashiro. See it at Sfera, 10 Via Varese.

The Danish designer explains, “Loop is Loop for so for many reasons—it represents a circle in design, it looks back at styles that have come before, but it is also moving on. Additionally, the materials are designed in a loop.”

The 510 Cabin is one of Leggitt's designs, executed with the help of student apprentices.

Here’s a close-up showing the frame being “pre-looped” with yarn.

The couple do their outdoor lolling on Willy Guhl's concrete Loop chair (near grating) and Superieur's Divan lounge (near the table), both Swiss products.

Mr. Loop—–a winding blackboard—–wraps around the room at another Hakone exhibit.

One vertical unit fully looped with yarn. There are 17 lines at every section of frame.

After it is pre-looped, a continuous piece of yarn runs from top to the bottom frame.

The top-floor bar Waydown features panoramic skyline views of the Chicago Loop.

The cover of Murakami Versailles.

A row of rooftop solar panels powers lighting, kitchen appliances, an air-conditioning unit, and a closed-loop gray water system.

GG-loop also spearheaded the interior design, which features pieces from Tuttobene, Rafa Kids, Pastoe, Linteloo, and Leolux.

Pendant by Matthew Fairbank Design.

Clock by Ding3000 for Discipline.

The structure of the coop was inspired by the new bus shelters and newsstands in New York City.

For a great 70s vibe, little works better than looping lines and chunky blocks of perforated color.

The Loop collection was created by Danish designer Henrik Pedersen and features a sleek, Scandinavian profile with broad horizontal lines and assertive angles that cleverly integrate comfort.

William Lamson's Solarium.

The living room is full of furniture from Chris’s company, Isokon Plus, including the cabinet, the side table, and the Loop coffee table, a recent design by Barber & Osgerby. The sofa is from Swedese.

Designer Ralph Germann inserted a partially glazed box into a 19th-century barn to form the main living space of Christine Bonvin’s home in Switzerland. Soft light enters through original arrow-loop windows.

Managing large bundles of rope while looping has become one of the challenges of this process. Photo by Clifford Ho.

Soft Rocks by Tanya Aguiñiga.

The larger volume of the addition, consisting of kitchen, living, and dining spaces, loops around to the smaller bedroom through a wooden passage. The same ipe, with differing finishes, is used for both the interior and exterior. Expansive sliding glass doors by Fleetwood dramatically open up the living space to the outdoors.

The Anita shelf as seen on The Blog on the Bookshelf.

For more information on the Uncensored campaign, please visit sonatauncensored.