Boca do Lobo | Palace _ Display Case
Posted in: UncategorizedBachag by Joongho Choi
Posted in: UncategorizedKorean designer Joongho Choi designed this chair to be carried over one shoulder like a handbag.
The curved wooden shell features a luggage-like ‘strap’ between the seat and backrest.
Obviously the protruding legs make this a particularly dangerous way to transport a chair and Joongho Choi says he simply meant to fuse furniture with fashion details.
Called Bachag, the design is in production with Boheumg Furniture.
For more bags click here and for more chairs click here.
Here are some more details from the designer:
Bachag Chair
Bachag was a part of iDEALGRAPHY project, 2010, to create mix & match style within furnitures and fashion.
It was aimed to show the contrastive image in between much different expressions.
It was designed to express structures, usability and looks of bags and to provide comfort and unity when it is sit as if one is wearing bags.
Material: Wood, Aluminum
Manufacture: Boheumg Furniture
See also:
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COD by Rami Tareef | Bold by Big-Game | 1.3 Chair by Ki Hyun Kim |
Lightwood Chair by Jasper Morrison
Posted in: London Design festival 2011, Shoreditch Design Triangle 2011British designer Jasper Morrison will show his Lightwood Chair for Japanese company Maruni as part of Shoreditch Design Triangle during the London Design Festival next month.
The solid birch chair comes with a webbed, mesh or upholstered seat.
Morrison will also exhibit a collection of drinking glasses and a limited edition alarm clock for Swiss brand Punkt. to raise money for Japan’s recovery following the natural disasters there earlier this year.
Dezeen are media partners for Shoreditch Design Triangle and Dezeen Space will be open from 17 September to 16 October at 54 Rivington Street.
The London Design Festival will take place from 17 to 25 September.
Photographs are by Yoneo Kawabe/Maruni.
Here are some more details from Jasper Morrison:
Lightwood Chair, Punkt. for Japan and an exhibition of glasses
This year the Shop hosts the UK launch of Jasper Morrison’s Lightwood chair designed for Maruni Japan, ‘Still Time To Help’ a special limited edition alarm clock designed for Punkt. with all profits going to support the recovery in Japan, and an exhibition that explores three centuries of drinking glasses.
19 September – 25 September
Opening times: 11am – 6pm Mon to Fri
2pm to 6pm Sat & Sun
Late night opening on Tuesday the 20th until 8pm
Product: Lightwood
Produced by: Maruni , Japan
Material: Birchwood with plastic mesh ( available in leather, textile, woven synthetic webbing)
See also:
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Punkt. AC 01 by Jasper Morrison | r5.5 by Jasper Morrison for Rado | The Country Trainer by Jasper Morrison |
D-Desk
Posted in: UncategorizedTrippin’ furniture
Posted in: UncategorizedSuperheroes by Glimpt
Posted in: GlimptThese stools by Swedish designers Glimpt are made in Vietnam from rolls of seagrass, bound with the thread that’s normally used to make hammocks.
The manufacturers usually produce small bowls made of sea grass fixed with thread, so Glimpt scaled up the process.
Called Superheroes, the collection was developed with Vietnamese furniture company UMA.
The coloured patterns were created by Swedish illustrator Malin Koort.
Glimpt first appeared on Dezeen with their Forbiden Fruit series of lamps designed in collaboration with craftsmen from South Africa.
The information below is from Glimpt:
Superheroes
A series of stools with rolls of seagrass fixed with hammock thread.
After South Africa we felt inspired to continue working and cooperating with craftsmen in other countries. The idea of going to Vietnam started taking shape, and eventually we established contact with UMA, a Vietnamese furniture company.
A necessary and important source of influence is both the country and the culture. That is why we want to travel without any final ideas and through visiting different craftsmen find inspiration for our work.
Via UMA we got into contact with seagrass and plastic weavers in Ho Chi Minh City in southern Vietnam. They usually make small bowls with paperthread fixed around rolls of seagrass. After spending some time with the weavers and rethinking our first ideas, we realised that we could scale up the dimensions of the rolls. And having seen people in the streets selling hammocks made out of colourful thread we found the right combination.
Since the Vietnamese weavers copied a lot of African patterns in their work, we didn ́t want to use that. Instead we worked together with Swedish illustrator Malin Koort, who helped us develop the patterns for the series.
After some time we came up with the series called Superheroes. A lounge concept merging Vietnamese crafts and Scandinavian design.
The pieces can now be ordered from Vietnam, just contact UMA.
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Swell by Form Us With Love for Voice | Campana Brothers for Artecnica | The Coiling Collection by Raw Edges |
Planks of a picnic table are draped over the railing at the Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts in Omaha, Nebraska.
Created by Michael Beitz, the table was shaped by laminating sheets of poplar with marine epoxy over a custom-made mould.
Picnic Table is fully functional and open to the public, seating up to 10 people.
The permanent installation is a project in conjunction with the Bemis Gardens exhibition and design gallery.
This project is the first of the American artist’s conceptual furniture drawings to be realised.
Another story published on Dezeen features a picnic table studded with intricate marquetry — see our earlier story here.
See more stories on laminated furniture here.
Here is some more information on the project:
Michael Beitz’ Picnic Table was commissioned by the Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts, in Omaha, Nebraska, as a permanent installation on its front loading dock, in conjunction with the Bemis Gardens exhibition and design laboratory.
While in residence at the Bemis Center in 2010, Beitz produced a series of conceptual furniture drawings and realized Dining Table, a 10-foot-long table for two. Picnic Table is Beitz’ first permanent functional public artwork and connects his dual histories of producing temporary public installations and working with designers such as Wendell Castle and BDDW.
Beitz’ work upends expectations of functionality within common furniture typologies. Ultimately his works are something wholly other, despite being produced through standard furniture building methods. Picnic Table is made of laminated poplar and marine epoxy, and seats 10.
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Cantilevered bench by StokkeAustad | IOU Design by TAFr | Summer Kitchen by Muru & Pere |