Category: chair

Wooden Spoon Chair by Jonas Lyndby Jensen

Wooden Spoon Chair by Jonas Lyndby Jensen

Wooden Spoon chair (2008)
This dining chair is based on the classic Nordic stick chair or Windsor chair. The characteristics of the chair are the 6 sticks which are not attached to the seat, but penetrates through it and rests in the rung that brings together the hind legs.
Scandinavia has a tradition for stick chairs that are lightweight. This chair gives a twist to the traditional stick chair design.

Prototype made of soap treated ash and horse hair. Textile designed and woven by Jacob Bille.

Sit Up Straight by Jonas Lyndby Jensen

Sit Up Straight by Jonas Lyndby Jensen

I found Jonas Lyndby Jensen via Joost Cords on One Collection via House of Finn Juhl as Joost Cord is both The House of Finn Juhl’s Belgian agent as One Collection’s. Did you follow this?

Designed in 2021

Can a piece of furniture teach etiquette an proper manners?
This chair eliminated the safety net and thus requires the user to consider their posture. The sitter can not expect to be supported, but has to pay attention to their way of sitting.
Has the school of hard knocks had its time? Should furniture provide a safe space, or can it expect more from its users? Might this chair actually encourage new ways of sitting?
The chair is a classic cabinetmaker´s chair without a backrest – or a stool with armrests.

Made of oil treated elm wood and danish paper cord.
Designed for Cabinetmakers Autumn Exhibition.

Apelle by Busetti Garuti Radaelli



Apelle by Busetti Garuti Radaelli for Bolia

Beneath its pure curves are hidden technical detailings that allows the piece to be silently noticeable.

Apelle is designed with a beautiful and clear design language and format comprised of truly astonishing craftsmanship.

Made from all-natural materials like full grain leather and solid, FSC-certified oak or ash, and with clear references to the Scandinavian design tradition harmoniously matched with new ideas, the dining chair becomes an iconic piece and an instant classic.

In its formal and structural simplicity are hidden technical and crafted details that allow it to maintain a silent elegance.

~~~~~
Chairs!
gje

Popsicle Chair by Markus Johansson

Popsicle Chair by Markus Johansson for Tekhne

Popsicle is an extremely contemporary design: the Popsicle chair bridges the contrast between industrial and handcrafted solutions, along the textural properties of solid wood, plywood and upholstery. The generous back and seat with optional upholstery provides for mayn hours of use. The chair is made in beechwood and can fit many different public areas.

About Markus Johansson

For me (Markus), design is about conveying an emotion that affects human Life and enhance everyday life. I (Markus) get my inspiration from different areas between humans and artifacts, through various tests, processes and studies where I am looking for the true path. My (his) vision is about combining technology, function and form with the goal of making everyday life more content. Environmental awareness is obviously important, but may not prevent creativity, my goal is to create products with new shapes and lasting value.

Since I (Markus)was a little kid, I (he) always felt a great energy and desire to create. When I (he)grew up I used to communicate using pictures and by drawing, shaping and coloring. After six years of studying furniture and product design at various schools, I am ( he is) now working as a freelance designer with products and furniture.

Today I work with both Swedish and international design companies, as well as in his own Markus Johansson Design Studio. His widely acclaimed Nest chair has been acquired by MAD, the Museum of Arts and Design in New York.

J67 Chair by Ejvind A. Johansson

J67 Chair by Ejvind A. Johansson for FDB Møbler

“There is much more to furniture design than maths and science”
The architect Ejvind A. Johansson (1923-2002) headed the FDB design studio for three years from 1956 to 1958 after Børge Mogensen and Poul M. Volther.

He trained as a cabinetmaker, and completed his studies at the School of Arts and Crafts in 1949. At the age of 33, he was appointed head of design at FDB Møbler, where he kept the flag flying for three years.

During this period, he managed to design a range of furniture with broad appeal, and which embraced the future to a slightly greater extent than the designs of his two predecessors. This is perhaps reflected in the prices which Ejvind A. Johansson’s furniture often fetches at auction houses today.

As a cabinetmaker, he favoured – like Mogensen and Volther – solid craftsmanship combined with aesthetic design which was built for daily use.

It is therefore with great pleasure that Coop has relaunched the chair J67, designed by Ejvind A. Johansson in 1957.

By Flou price is € 339,00.