Category: lounge chair

Practical Huggy Armchair

Huggy Armchair

At Freshome we really enjoy furniture that can twist, bend or turn, to get a new shape for different purposes. Take the Huggy armchair for example. Normally it has a mattress that is wrapped inside a small cylindrical wooden base, like the ice cream in a cone, to form a 77 x 60 x 60 cm comfortable armchair. However if you need to come up with a solution, if your friends decided to stay overnight, you can change it into an extra bed. Just unscrew the base and roll the mattress on the floor, you’ll have a 190 x 120 cm perfect bed. huggy armchairThe Huggy armchair can even be changed into a small table. Turn the base upside-down and voila, you have a 60 cm diameter, 40 cm height and 12 cm thick, useful night table. It shouldn’t be very expensive and could easily be done by yourself if you have some time to kill. – Via huggy bed

Practical Huggy Armchair

Slice Chair by Graypants

Slice Chair by Graypants

Via Graypants:Graypants

About Graypants

Seth and Jonathan are architects incapable of keeping their collective creative vehemence at bay. They first crossed paths at Kent State University in Cleveland, honing abilities to endure long winters and earning professional degrees in architecture + design. Now, eight years of collaboration and spirited adventure has landed them in Seattle, where Graypants, Inc. was forged from a desire to make a difference through design.

trinus

Trinus is an easy chair, bed and a place to stretch out and relax. To switch from one to another, pull out the bottom section to make a chaise longue, and then drop the backrest to make a bed. What could be simpler? The fabric or leather covers can be piped or plain. Castors make the chair easily manoeuvrable.

Via Cor

'landmark route' by ronald hernandez, marcelo valdes, osvaldo veliz

7 wooden modules placed in the landscape, used as info points and places to rest, along the 'rural route secano interior', chile. architects ronald hernandez, marcelo valdes, osvaldo veliz of architecture university of talca, chile.

Via Design Boom