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Charles Trevelyan

Charles Trevelyan

Imprint, by NOCC

“Gotta love the latest design from NOCC in this design where concrete meets wood in a simple, yet purposeful modern table/stool combination. Imprint consists of a solid, concrete molded base and a light, polished, wooden piece that fits perfectly over it. Combine them to save space, separate and use as a seating solution for two or as a seat/table combo for one”

Designed by Nocc: http://www.nocc.fr/

(Source: satedstate)

Posted 6 days ago

Something for our inner child: Capsule lamp by Hong Kong-based Design Systems 

Posted 6 days ago

Tambour table, by Michael Bambino

(Source: designbinge)

Posted 6 days ago

Sculpt sofa, by David Weeks Studio
Sculpt was created to be visually active from every angle. Every inch is tapered or shaped – there are no right angles. The upholstered, sculpted seat is suspended and cradled in an external stainless steel frame giving the seat a sense of weightlessness. The intention was to create unpredictable forms that are both beautiful and comfortable.

Sculpt sofa, by David Weeks Studio

Sculpt was created to be visually active from every angle. Every inch is tapered or shaped – there are no right angles. The upholstered, sculpted seat is suspended and cradled in an external stainless steel frame giving the seat a sense of weightlessness. The intention was to create unpredictable forms that are both beautiful and comfortable.

Designed by Nendo

Posted 6 days ago

Green Panier, Objet M, by Soung Yong Song 
Flowerpot produced by corian which reproduced greatly the pattern of native rocks. Minimal form with handles can be matched naturally around existing furniture.

Green Panier, Objet M, by Soung Yong Song 

Flowerpot produced by corian which reproduced greatly the pattern of native rocks. Minimal form with handles can be matched naturally around existing furniture.

(Source: seungyongsong.com)

V4, by Seung Yong Song
Lightness and heaviness, lines and lumps, smoothness and roughness, coldness and warmth… All materials and forms balance through the course of colliding and confronting within one volume.

V4, by Seung Yong Song

Lightness and heaviness, lines and lumps, smoothness and roughness, coldness and warmth… All materials and forms balance through the course of colliding and confronting within one volume.

(Source: seungyongsong.com)

Salanbang, by Seung Yong Song
Designers comment:
There was no fence or gate where I used to live before. Opening the doors, the cottage became one altogether with the yard, streams and nature. That cottage of the time is gone, but good memories from that place create another illusion. The same type of two objects may face each other, stand side by side, or stand alone. By opening and closing the door, space is connected or divided. Even within an extensive space, It is possible to create a cozy space of own.

Salanbang, by Seung Yong Song

Designers comment:

There was no fence or gate where I used to live before. Opening the doors, the cottage became one altogether with the yard, streams and nature. That cottage of the time is gone, but good memories from that place create another illusion. The same type of two objects may face each other, stand side by side, or stand alone. By opening and closing the door, space is connected or divided. Even within an extensive space, It is possible to create a cozy space of own.

(Source: adayinthelandofnobody)

Object-B
“I climb on a chair. I put books on a ladder. If things are freed from their own unique functions, we might agonize over how to use this objects.”
by Seung Yong Song

Object-B

“I climb on a chair. I put books on a ladder. If things are freed from their own unique functions, we might agonize over how to use this objects.”

by Seung Yong Song

The Corliss Chair, by Studio DUNN

Posted 1 week ago

Ursula MORLEY

Ursula MORLEY

Kurven Chair: Back by Cody Stonerock on Flickr.
Via Flickr: I designed and constructed this chair in 10 weeks during the spring quarter of 2009 in my industrial design studio at the University of Cincinnati. I did everything from sketching the form to bending the wood.  It took me a long time but I think I finally figured out how to use the studio lights well. I was really happy with how these pictures turned out.  If you would like to see other products of mine, take a look at my industrial design portfolio here. www.codystonerock.com

Kurven Chair: Back by Cody Stonerock on Flickr.

Via Flickr:
I designed and constructed this chair in 10 weeks during the spring quarter of 2009 in my industrial design studio at the University of Cincinnati. I did everything from sketching the form to bending the wood.

It took me a long time but I think I finally figured out how to use the studio lights well. I was really happy with how these pictures turned out.

If you would like to see other products of mine, take a look at my industrial design portfolio here.
www.codystonerock.com

(Source: designlikeyougiveafuck)

Wooden furniture by Kenyon Yeh

(Source: annikemjo)

Posted 1 week ago