Funny Chair Picture (Mystery Chair 004)

But the big question is: Who dunnit?

Via Funny picture

Jongeriuslab: Rotterdam Chair

Rotterdam Chair by Hella Jungerius for Vitra
Rotterdam Chair by Hella Jongerius for Vitra

Date: 2008

Commissioned by: Vitra, Basel

Type: Industrial product

Vitra asked Hella Jongerius to design a ‘standard’ chair that is stackable.

Jongerius decided to use wood, a historical and archetypical material for a chair, which offers both a simple basis ánd character through it’s detailing.

The design-process was most of all an interesting exercise in producing an affordable chair which would carry the typical Jongerius’ handwriting. The result testifies of a clever marriage between a hands-on approach to design and industrial production-methods. Skillful refinement and high tech solutions. Because of the limits of price and production means, only the details that were essential for the character of the chair could stay. For instance the legs are left straight, bare, in order to give the object a sturdy and modern appearance. As a consequence of this choice there were some production challenges, like how to connect the legs to the seating, which curves above the construction. The seat itself is complimented with a plastic insert, a striking colorful detail that recurs underneath the legs. The chair has a timeless elegance and a modern sturdyness that suits its title: Rotterdam.

Jongeriuslab

Behind the Curtains – Sitting on a cloud

Cloud Chair by Richard Hutten
Cloud Chair by Dutch designer Richard Hutten
Via Behind the Curtains – Sitting on a cloud

Chair instalation Gelitin

Geletin

Gelitin | Design Milk
Via UN Tumblr of @Esaukessler who sez:

Chair mashup. (Guido van den Elshout AKA @HappyHotelier will appreciate this)

Just happen to be sketching some ideas for this local competition

Thanks UN!

Timothy Taylor Gallery London Upcoming: Ron Arad Thumbprint Chair

Thumb Print Chair by Ron Arad

Upcoming in the Timothy Tailor Gallery in London: Ron Arad’s Thumbprint Chair

Thumbprint 2008, Bronze
74 1/8 x 62 5/8 x 55 7/8 in. /152 x 159 x 142 cm
Edition 1 of 6

Via Timothy Taylor Gallery