Museum Stool
Written by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
This portable, stackable, birch plywood stool was designed for the Museum Boijmans van Beuningen in Rotterdam.
h44cm
More information:
View Museum Stool hereWritten by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
This portable, stackable, birch plywood stool was designed for the Museum Boijmans van Beuningen in Rotterdam.
h44cm
More information:
View Museum Stool hereWritten by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
Plywood realized into a swing chair…really quite interesting.
“Classic Biedermeier shape realized in ‘apple’ plywood with a nifty seat suspended from the arm/back by aircraft grade wire.”
by Nikolai Moderbacher
22″w x 20″d x 26″h
Written by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
Acrylic pet bed with color coordinated mattress.
Written by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
This desk is great for shared/multi-purpose spaces. There is a pullout work surface and the deep drawers accomodate a laptop.
Written by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
This flat bench appears to float with it’s clear plexiglass feet.
“wooden and metal frame, elastic straps and multi-density
polyurethane foam. Removable cover in fabric and
leather/faux leather.”
86″l x 28″d x 16″h seat ht: 15″
Written by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
Streamline series of aluminum bedroom furniture, (bed side tables and drawers)
Written by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
BeeBoard was developed as an ecologically low-impact solution as a way to quickly build mobile housing. As shelving it’s incredibly sturdy and light.
Now on sale.
Written by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
Modular sofa pieces for a children’s room. Great for building forts, sleeping or just all around fun.
Available in a number of colors. Completely removable upholstery.
Dimensions:
51.25″ x 25.5″ x 15.75″
Materials:
Polyurethane filling, upholstered in cotton, linen or wool
Written by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
Since this stool is from a renewable cork harvest, you can rest assured that you are supporting sustainable resources.
“…in a marriage of material and form, the Portuguese collective Bleach Design pays homage to the first and most common use of cork – the bottle stopper. This one is re-sized to make a stunning and practical stool. Hardwearing and comfortable (due to the inherent slight “give” in the cork) and at home in any environment, the Rolha stool is the perfect combination of decorative, function and wit.”
Size: 15″w x 18″t
Written by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
While I’m not crazy about seatbelts being used for items other than what they were intended for, I do think this particular application is nicely executed and somewhat appropriate.
“The loveseat redefined โ modernized and streamlined for your contemporary lifestyle. Solid maple wood and post-industrial automotive seatbelts are the basis for this seat designed by Peter Danko, an early founder of Eco-Modernism. Made with non-toxic water based adhesives.”
8 different wood stains available
33″ tall x 47.5″ wide x 20″ deep
Written by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
Slim-line lounge chair with old roots and modern sensibilities.
35″ x 28″ x 29″
Seat height: 16″ ; Seat depth: 22″
Written by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
I really love the bright color contrasted with the wood grain, and the small hole in the top surface for a botanical or two is pretty clever. Various colors available.
14″h x 16″d x 18″w
Written by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
The Cave, which is a shelving unit with integrated nook for reading, is now in production and shipping to Europe.
More information:
View Cave hereWritten by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
New “flexible” shelving unit from Konstantin Grcic.
“Es is not stiff, but stable. Es stands behind its urge to move and still works. Although accessible from all sides, nothing ever falls out. However you move the shelf, the shelf levels remain flat and heavy loadable.”
Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.
More information:
View ES hereWritten by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
Flatpacked furniture is great for so many reasons. Decreased shipping costs, decreased environmental strain, and obviously it makes moving a breeze.
“Brazilian RS Miranda brings his design talent to the coffee table, creating this cunning flatpack cardboard design. the table folds together like a piece of origami, creating an design that is green in more ways than one. Shown at the Milan furniture fair in 2005, this table created quite a stir, both for its functional and decorative design, and for the way that simple cardboard was transformed into a complex, load-bearing design.”
* Packaging: Plastic-wrapped
* Size: 35.5″l x 22.5″w x 14″h