Upside Down by Eli5e

EliseLuttik_UpsideDownCollection_2

EliseLuttik_UpsideDownCollection_1

Upside Down by Eli5e

Elise Luttik is a Dutch designer based in Amsterdam who has named her design studio very cleverly (online search machines love it) Eli5e. She presented her Upside Down chair in Milan for the first time. Interestingly she is not a graduate from Eindhoven, but from Delft, Master Integrated Product Design, Delft University of Technology (2005 – Feb 2007).

Photography by Lisa Klappe

An excellent Chairchez La Femme post.

PP 266 Bench by Hans Wegner

PP 266 Bench by Hans Wegner

PP 266 Bench by Hans Wegner 2

PP 266 Bench by Hans Wegner

Feeling quite confident about the strength and agility of the pp66 Chinese Chair, Wegner was bold enough to develop the construction by designing a bench thus creating an even stronger character. For Wegner this is the only example of this kind of progression of shape and design, from wooden armchair to bench, and thus the Chinese Bench remains a unique and extraordinary accomplishment.

The Chinese Bench remained a prototype until 1991 when it was finally possible to put it into production, thanks to the pioneering experiments at PP Møbler with the pre-compression wood bending technique.

Still the Chinese Bench poses a great challenge to even the most skilled craftsmen, not merely because of the woodwork, but also because the long paper cord seat demands an unusual degree of accuracy in order to appear linear.

Via PP Mobler

Armchair by Dijsselhof

Dijsselhof Armchair I56A1022
Dijsselhof Armchair aside I56A1023

Armchair by Dijsselhof

Another chair in the Dijsselhof Room of the The Hague Municipal Museum (Gemeentemuseum) of Modern Art.

Side Chair 3221 by Junzo Sakakura

Junzo Sakakura side chair, model no 3221

Side Chair 3221 by Junzo Sakakura

Auctioned in London in September 2014 for £16,250 which is higher that the estimate of £8,000 – 12,000

Via Phillips

Rhubarb Chair by by David Savage

rhubarb by

Rhubarb Chair by by David Savage

Has a left hand Siamese twin by the name of Custard.
Via David Savage’s site: Fine Furniture Maker