Alaska Chair by Virgil Abloh

Alaska Chair by Virgil Abloh.

Cast bronze furniture which appears to be sinking into the ground. The benches and chairs were first conceived to be exhibited in Venice, with Abloh capturing the tensions felt within the often flooded city. Originally trained as an architect and engineer, Abloh contextualises this conceptual flooding as a global phenomenon and crisis, evidenced wherever his furniture is displayed. Abloh used Venice itself as the inspiration, influenced by the programming of the meandering streets – the nonlinear methodology to it all.

Via Carpenters Workshop

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Chairs!
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Peacock chair by Plural Creative


Peacock chair by Plural Creative
Via Dezeen
Plural Creative is a cooperation between Markus Melcher (or Markus Franz), Rob Shudra and Andrew Ferrier

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Chairs!
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Thonet No 56 via Design Addict

Thonet No 56 via Design Addict

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Chairs!
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TY Chair by Grant Featherston

TY Chair by Grant Featherston (Australian, 1922-1995) At auction at Shapiro

manufactured by Ramler Engineering Co., black enamelled steel frame with black vinyl upholstery, retains label ‘Featherston Furniture Made by Ramler Engineering Co.’

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Chairs!
gje