Young Brazilian design studio called Furf was established in 2011. The team creates products according to their way of life: “elegance with irreverence.”
Their ‘Little Angel Stool’ is “for mothers who believe their children are little angels.” via
Tag Archives | Milan Design Week
‘Canvas’ Collection by YOY Design Studio
Japanese design studio YOY have developed ‘Canvas’ a series of two-dimensional hanging furniture pieces. Presented at Salone Satellite during Milan Design Week 2013, the pieces are constructed out of wood and aluminum. The resulting volume is covered by an elastic fabric – screen-printed with drawings of different types of furniture.
The piece works when the frame is leaned against a wall, stretching when weight is applied – accommodating the user within the newly formed void. Available in three different sizes, the hanging seats come in stool, love seat and sofa variations.
Philippe Starck ‘Masters’ chair for Kartell
Philippe Starck presented ‘Masters’ chair for Kartell at Milan Design Week 09.
‘We weren’t born just today. There have been masters before us’ said Philippe Starck.
‘The ‘Masters’ chair brings to mind the lines of three great masters and three great masterpieces. Putting them all together they create a new product, a new project, a reflection on a new society.’
‘Masters’ is a project in collaboration with Eugeni Quitlet.’
Piero Fornasetti tiles for Bardelli
During Milan Design Week 09, Barnaba Fornasetti presented an entire series of tiles, designed by his father Piero Fornasetti and produced by the Italian company Ceramica Bardelli.
‘Lolita’ lamp by Nika Zupanc at Milan Design Week 09
Moooi presented ‘Lolita’ lamp by Slovenian designer Nika Zupanc during the Milan Design Week 09. Continue Reading
‘Shade’ mirror for Established & Sons LTD
Established & Sons presented ‘Shade’ mirror during the Milan Design Week 09. This wall-hung oval mirror by Swedish design collective Front was originally created as part of an installation of objects that explored issues of perception and reality. Like a sketched piece of furniture, the oval bevel-edged mirror appears hand drawn- a materialized illustration. The illusion of hand-drawn sketch marks on the surface of the mirror is achieved through a unique etching techniques.
‘The illustration of the mirror is printed on its own surface. The object blends with its iconic image.’
More: www.designfront.org.
