Tag: chairs
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Tom Dixon at Milan Design Week
Tom Dixon debuts at the Milan Design Week, showcasing new furniture, lighting and accessories under the theme of the CLUB. The conventional Gentleman’s club is reworked into a contemporary version of the historic British members club – a modern day home-away-from-home, a plush and cultured haven where pleasure and work collide. Some overdue additions to…
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Animal House
The collection highlights the unique quality of each piece which showcases a balance between furniture and art.
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Smiling Seat
The piece was designed to bring out the nature of the ash without loosing the feel of the massive material.
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Upholstery Hoisery
The lightweight and easy to move armchairs have no supports at their base yet are steady, resting directly and firmly on the floor.
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Mapping Cities
The project initiated when I found a lonely wooden cafe-style chair sitting near a dumpster on a street in Florence.
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Neon Baroque Seats
Made of acrylic, 3 different manufacturers are needed to produce it in order to mix the chair with neon lighting and all electrical parts.
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Natural Morphology
The installation contextualizes the objects in a topography that mimics Sao Paulo’s littoral landscape.
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Have a Seat
Inspired by post modernism and outdoor fashion the chairs shows something other than what we are used to when thinking of wooden chairs.
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Support and Comfort
The structure below the seat was reduced to a minimum creating a very light aesthetic, which is then countered by the triangulation of the upper structure around the backrest.
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Layering Poetry
Several padded layers are curved and stacked over each other to form a seating object.
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4 Brothers
A furniture collection consisting of four chairs that are created from a single piece of 4′ x 8′ wooden plate.
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Extended Family
This collection of solid oak chairs, benches and tables in different sizes, is now expanded into upholstered versions of both the chair and the bench.
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Costume Furniture
Costume series is the task the many people who look for newness can share sympathy and find interest through the sense of difference that is disguised as the familiarity.
Richelle Sibolboro 