CHOCK – eCO sEAT
Posted in: UncategorizedLiving-Tools by Yi-Cong Lu
Posted in: DMY Berlin 2011, Yi-Cong LuDMY Berlin: Leipzig designer Yi-Cong Lu presented a collection of furniture and lighting designed to completely reconfigure a living space at DMY Berlin earlier this month.
Called Living-Tools, the collection includes a collapsible lamp, a wall-mounted desk that can be twisted and hung as a wardrobe or stand as a room divider, and a set of pivoting curtain rails to quickly change the way a room is split.
Yi-Cong Lu was one of three winners of the DMY awards. Watch a movie where he demonstrates each product over on Dezeen Screen »
DMY Berlin took place 1-5 June. See all our stories about the event »
The information below is from Yi-Cong Lu:
LIVING-TOOLS
Today´s lifestyles are highly varied and individual.
They consistently test the limits of conventional architecture.
In particular static layouts and their resulting space utilisation scenarios are proven to be not flexible enough.
A living room can be a temporary office and in the next moment serve as impromptu sleeping quarters.
For such situations Yi-Cong Lu has designed his series of “Living-tools”, with which one can individually adjust living spaces.
LIGHTBOY- a lamp that can be quickly and easily placed wherever there is a lack of light; FADE a flexible multi-section curtain partition, that helps divide the room with ease; PANEL which, depending on how it’s turned, can be used as a partition, table or roof.
LIGHTBOY is always at hand when there is need of a light.
Hanging or leaning against the wall like a broom, or alternately standing alone, it can be conveniently placed anywhere.
The adjustable lamp shade illuminates the room in the most diverse ways.
PANEL is a multi-purpose, mobile object.
Depending on its orientation – standing, lying or hanging – it becomes a partition, a table, or a roof.
With each new position and function, its appearance and meaning within the room changes.
With FADE, a curtain partition made of moveable bars, it is possible to subdivide living and working spaces into variant constellations.
With only a couple movements, one can create a protected working space or a separate sleeping berth for guests.
See also:
.
Readme by Peter Böckel | FALT.series by Tim Mackerodt | Copy by Kueng Caputo |
Table Heelgroot / extremely long
Posted in: UncategorizedButterfly Chair
Posted in: UncategorizedMissing Pieces by Rupert McKelvie
Posted in: UncategorizedUK designer Rupert McKelvie has assembled a table using thousands of pieces from jigsaw puzzles.
Called Missing Pieces, it was made by hand from puzzles with missing pieces.
Photographs are by James Forshall.
The information below is from Rupert McKelvie:
Missing Pieces
Hand constructed from thousands of Jigsaw pieces over hundreds of hours, Jigsaw sets with missing pieces were used to construct this table. The piece explores the concept of taking something that is incomplete and completing it in a new and functional form.
Rupert McKelvie is a U.K based designer. Having trained as a classical boat builder he now runs a furniture design studio in the heart of Dartmoor, Devon.
See also:
.
Roll table by Tom Dixon | Pond tables by Nendo | SP-7 Dining Table by Schwab/Panther |
Beautiful Mess
Posted in: UncategorizedHT Lux wine cellar
Posted in: UncategorizedSkog
Posted in: UncategorizedSpanish designer Valentin Garal has designed a bench with an integrated budgie cage.
The Family Bench is made of solid willow and was designed for retailer the Le Porc-Shop.
More bench stories on Dezeen »
The following is by the designer:
FAMILY BENCH
By Valentín Garal for Le Porc-Shop 2011
Family Bench is a collaboration by the Spanish designer Valentin Garal for Le Porc-Shop, a Mexican hand-crafted furniture workshop. Family Bench is an object conceived for the “non places” often forgotten and lacking of character.
It is made of solid willow wood, with an outstanding crafted work on the cage. Its construction moves to a concept of excellence for the social and sentimental scope. Pedagogical in its design, functions as a bank of family ties.
It requires a tender care by all members that surround the Family Bench. With a touch of irony, is a reflective piece destined to become a point of meeting, discussion and preservation of social relations.
Solid willow wood hand-crafted
120 x 190 x 45 cms
See also:
.
Balloon Bench by h220430 | Shared Space III by Chris Kabel | Pylon by Abrahamsson and Fagerström |