Modernatique by Hyung Suk Cho
Posted in: UncategorizedThis chair with a curved frame and tapered legs is by Korean designer Hyung Suk Cho.
Called Modernatique, the collection comes in black and walnut or white and ash wood.
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The information below is from Hyung Suk Cho:
In general, Furniture is divided in two style, Modern and Antique.
These two styles are very different in appearance. so it is very different from each attraction.
Modernatique chair has the each elements of these two styles.
Beautiful curves of antique and clean lines of modern design is the proper harmony.
Modenetique chair has two version. It is Black version with walnut and ash & White version with colored ash and ash. This was firstly introduced at Korea Design Festival 2010 in Seoul, Korea.
Chair: 520×600×600
Table; 565×835×400
Material; Walnut, Ash
See also:
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Stud Chair by Hyung Suk Cho | Curve Frame Sofa Set by Hyung Suk Cho | Frame Sofa by Hyung Suk Cho |
7.11Eur/KG chair
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Posted in: UncategorizedTemple Table by Hiroyuki Tanaka Architects
Posted in: UncategorizedJapanese architect Hiroyuki Tanaka designed the structure of this table based on the roof and pillar systems of ancient temples.
Called Temple Table, the wooden design features four interlocking frames made of batons with the same section.
Photographs are by Shimizu Ken.
Here are some more details from Hiroyuki Tanaka:
Temple Table
Japanese traditional temple and shrine have many types of architectural vocabulary that have been updated for a great many years. We wanted to carry on the heritage for furniture with respects.
This table is derived from architectural roof and pillar system. In this case, it means that the pillar will be leg and the roof will be table-top. Using this system, we could solved it logically (structural) and aesthetical (ornament).
Project name : Temple Table
Design: HIROYUKI TANAKA ARCHITECTS
Project leader : Hiroyuki Tanaka
Project team : Hiroki Hanazuka
Material : white wood
Size: width 1200mm, depth 1200mm, height 700mm
Study period April 2010 – Sep. 2010
See also:
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Doors by Hiroyuki Tanaka Architects | House in Sagamino by Hiroyuki Tanaka Architects | House in Hiyoshi by Hiroyuki Tanaka Architects |
Wooden Heap
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Posted in: UncategorizedFloors by Big-Game
Posted in: Big-GameDesigners Big-Game of Lausanne have won the Swiss Federal Design Award with their shelving system comprising aluminium slats on wooden frame.
Called Floors, the product is designed for simple self-assembly with the machined aluminium pieces slotting into grooves in two ash frames.
More about Big-Game on Dezeen »
The information that follows is from Big-Game:
FLOORS is a simple, self assembled, shelving system. The work started with the use of standard aluminium profiles, commonly used in architecture to support heavy loads.
The machined aluminium profiles, which replace wooden planks, serve both as props and assembly system. The uprights are made of ash, a hard and affordable wood that allows the section to be minimal.
Starting with references such as industrial or cellar shelves, or the Gorm System (most affordable shelving system from IKEA), our goal was to make a simplified and optimized system for the domestic context.
The drawing of the object is basic and keeps the archetypal shape of a shelf. This dictates an intuitive assembly system. FLOORS is a modular system and makes it possible to create different progressive combinations.
Big-Game is a design studio founded in 2004 by Grégoire Jeanmonod (Swiss), Elric Petit (Belgian) and Augustin Scott de Martinville (French). It is now based in Lausanne (Switzerland).
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