Established in the 1940′s, Karimoku is the biggest wood furniture maker in Japan. The K-Chair Mini is a scaled-down version of the flagship mid-mod armchair. It’s made of walnut-stained, sustainably harvested, rubberwood and black vinyl. There aren’t any kid-sized side tables, though, so this would sit cutely, if a little forlornly, by itself. In conclusion if you want a piece of stylish and modern piece of furniture for your kid this might be a gret choice although I don’t think that a beautiful piece of furniture like this will resit to much in a kids room. The Karimoku60 K-Chair Mini can be yours for 25,000 yen.
Showing posts with label classic furniture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label classic furniture. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 5, 2011
Simple and Functional: “Cubico” by Alessandro Di Prisco
We received an interesting project from Italian designer Alessandro Di Prisco. To prove that simple ideas have the strongest effect, “Cubico” is a minimalist furniture item that can be used in a variety of ways. Here is a short description from the designer: “Cubico” is a new project by alessandro di prisco design studio. Its design is produced by the subtractive process, progressively removing material from an accomplished figure, the cube, getting some voids, fissures in its linearity. Cubico does not have an exact position or even a specific function, the position of the object can determine its function. It can certainly be a magazine rack, a coffee table, a stool or why not just a cube!” Due to its minimalist appearance, Cubico can be easily integrated in a variety of contemporary interiors, with a very pleasant aesthetic effect. Quite practical, wouldn’t you say?
Labels:
classic furniture,
Furniture
Monday, July 4, 2011
Surprising Asymmetrical Table: Close & Personal by Ann Grim
We recently received an unusual looking coffee table which caught our attention. Called “Colse & Personal” and designed by ANN GRIM Furniture, the product seems to disobey various rules, including gravity ones. Here is a short description from the project developers: This coffee table, made by the French designer Ann Grim’, plays a major role in the “neoclassic design” movement. It’s a surprising asymmetrical table with a one-spiral leg made with assembled little square. Easy to maintain, this exceptional piece could bring race, elegance, character and modern in any interior. We find it especially suited for sober decors, such as offices or large conference rooms. For now, this piece is unique and the designer can be contacted for more details, including purchasing options. But we would love to read your personal opinions about it. Would you like this table to be produced at a large scale?
Labels:
classic furniture,
Furniture
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