Only Furnitures

archiscene: Butterfly Table by Angelo Tomaiuolo

theblackworkshop — Fri, 10 May 2013 23:19:16 +0200

archiscene:

Butterfly Table by Angelo Tomaiuolo

Photo

theblackworkshop — Fri, 10 May 2013 23:19:02 +0200

arttickles: Harmony by Poliform (via Rodrigo Torres)

theblackworkshop — Fri, 10 May 2013 23:18:55 +0200

arttickles:

Harmony by Poliform

(via Rodrigo Torres)

tangledwing: The instant table is designed by a German company...

theblackworkshop — Fri, 10 May 2013 23:18:46 +0200

tangledwing:

The instant table is designed by a German company called Why The Friday. It is as simple as it looks. They don’t sell this table per se, but the clamps so that you can take any suitable sturdy piece of material and turn it into a table. The clamps would be a great way to repurpose an old door - refinish with varnish or paint it, then just attach the clamps. You can have a round table. Just apply one clamp, then the other three every 45 degrees.

arttickles: Transparent (via Yasunori Fujikawa)

theblackworkshop — Fri, 10 May 2013 23:18:33 +0200

arttickles:

Transparent

(via Yasunori Fujikawa)

kukulandia: designboom had the chance to speak to london-based...

theblackworkshop — Thu, 09 May 2013 23:34:43 +0200

kukulandia:

designboom had the chance to speak to london-based designer benjamin hubert about ‘membrane’, his latest project for classicon during
salone del mobile 2013. drawing reference from the studio’s material driven and process led approach, the lounge chair is comprised of a
lightweight steel and aluminum framework with a stretched 3D woven textile mesh - weighing only 3kg. the furniture piece concentrates
on tent construction methods and sports product research with a focus on space frames and stretched textiles.

‘membrane’ utilizes a CNC-shaped stainless steel and aluminum frame to describe the form of the seat. the construction is then wrapped in a
three-dimensionally woven fabric commonly found in the sporting goods industry with integrated padding. the cover is then secured to the
framework with a series of zips and fastenings. the combination of metal frame and padded textile allows ‘membrane’ to use a minimal amount
of polyurethane foam – a conventional armchair would be covered almost entirely with foam – therefore reducing the carbon footprint of
this type of product.

adaiahsunshine: Chilean design studio Losgogo used reinforcing...

theblackworkshop — Thu, 09 May 2013 23:33:37 +0200

adaiahsunshine:

Chilean design studio Losgogo used reinforcing steel and wood to build these items of furniture against the clock . Losgogo set themselves a three-week deadline and a restricted palette of materials to create their collection. “Polígono is a design project with three requirements: two materials, a method and a due date,” Nico Aracena, one half of Losogo, told Dezeen. Steel more commonly used to reinforce concrete was welded into angular shapes and painted bright colours, before sections of wood were added to complete the items.