Dec 23
Furniture Designs that Did More With Less in 2022
Posted in: UncategorizedNot minimum viable product, but minimum viable material usage. Here’s a dozen designers we saw in 2022 trying to do more with less. (Kicking it off, you’ll see trestles are a thing.)
Ludwig Kaimer’s Trestle Hito: Five oak dowels, two cast iron connectors
Lennart Ebert’s T3 Trestle: A T-profile top and identical angled cuts made in the legs
Gerdesmeyer Krohn’s Hung Trestle: Folding legs
Takeshi Nishio’s T_Lex pop-up furniture
Pascal Hien’s Migo Chair: A waste-minimizing design cut from a single board
Martha Schwindling’s Bevel Series: Angles wring sturdy seating out of thin plywood
Jonas Finkeldei’s Flis: Expandable flatpack tables with sliding key joinery
S Mate Oleh’s OO Stool, designed to minimize off-cuts
Rainer Mutsch’s Alva, a sturdy shelf design that uses a minimum of material for the vertical supports
Franck Magné’s Zero Chair, designed for minimal production waste
Shinya Oguchi’s Arch Bench, made of 3.2mm-thick steel sheets
Sander Nevejans’ Sane Desk folds down to just 4cm thick
We hope to see, er, less from these folks in 2023!
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