Room Collection Furniture System, pensé par Erik Olovsson & Kyuhyung Cho vous propose avec 25 blocs de différentes formes et tailles, de composer vous-même le meuble qui vous conviendra. Une façon simple et réussie de rendre chaque client heureux de son achat, grâce aux nombreuses configurations possibles.
Milan 2014: Stockholm duo John Astbury and Kyuhyung Cho have designed a collection of vessels and furniture for the bathroom with softly rounded edges.
The Fade collection by young designers John Astbury and Kyuhyung Cho consists of 13 pieces all derived from the same motif: a rounded shape that sits somewhere between square and a circle.
“The aim was the representation of transformation within the objects,” Kyuhyung Cho told Dezeen. “The process of shifting from one state to another was the inspiration.”
The family of products includes a low table, a mirror, and a collection of trays and vessels, all in greyish-blue tones.
The trays and vessels come in a range of sizes and each is made from parian clay, traditionally used in the slipcasting process when making pottery.
The clay was used for this collection to add “a weight and expectancy appropriate to ritual,” said the designers.
The ash table is formed from a tray-shaped top sat on four legs, while another tray with a circular copper mirror in the centre can be mounted on the wall.
The collection will be presented at the Ventura Lambrate design district in Milan from 8 to 13 April.
The post John Astbury and Kyuhyung Cho
launch Fade bathroom collection appeared first on Dezeen.
Stockholm 2014: young designers Erik Olovsson and Kyuhyung Cho have designed a series of clothing racks that resemble the regular shape of a wave (+ slideshow).
The SINE collection by Erik Olovsson and Kyuhyung Cho is named after a sine wave – a mathematical term used to describe a wave with a perfectly even oscillation.
The wave-shaped rails are intended to space out hanging items evenly.
The range also includes a range of hangers for clothes, belts and scarves, as well as a little hanging bowl for jewellery and other accessories.
Each rack base is made of marble while the rails themselves are made of powder-coated aluminium. The hangers are made of steel.
“Our focus was to explore different senses of form and object, loose and tight, bold and thin, heavy and light to find our own contrast and balance,” said the designers.
“As a result of that, SINE has harmonious contrasts – soft and straight lines, light aluminium and heavy stone, openness and closeness,” they added.
Made in a range of blue, black, green and white, the racks and hangers were exhibited at the Greenhouse showcase of young talents as part of Stockholm Furniture Fair.
Dezeen has featured previous work by Stockholm-based designer Kyuhyung Cho, such as his Poke Hanger, Poke Stool for British brand Innermost and tables and chairs that clip together to form shelves.
The post Wave-shaped clothes rails
keep items evenly spaced appeared first on Dezeen.
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