A true marvel of modern design and plastic production, the Fresh Fat Easy Chair (2006) by British designer Tom Dixon turns the process of mass manufacturing on its head — by injecting a touch of the handmade into the synthetic. Unlike most plastic furniture, which is typically created using molds in industrial quantities, Dixon’s chair is crafted through a unique process of hand extrusion. The result is a sculptural seat that blurs the line between art object and functional furniture. Continue reading Eye On Design: Tom Dixon Fresh Fat Easy Chair→
The Mahalo Dining Chair is an abstract, sculptural chair with three legs, made from molded plasterglass. Designed by John Koga, a celebrated Hawaiian artist with roots in abstract form and organic minimalism, such characteristics are unmistakably present in this striking piece, created exclusively for Ralph Pucci International.
This week we are having a serious Design Flashback as we feature the truly iconic Blow inflatable hair. way back in 1967, long before TikTok and IKEA hacks took over our interiors, the Blow Chair literally burst onto the scene. Designed by Italian architects Jonathan De Pas, Donato D’Urbino, and Paolo Lomazzi, this cheeky piece of pop design was the world’s first mass-produced inflatable chair, and it had zero interest in blending in. Continue reading Eye On Design: The Blow Inflatable Armchair→
Spanish Designer Patricia Urquiola’sTropicalia Chair, created in 2008 for Moroso, is a stunning exploration of color, material, and form. As part of the Tropicalia collection, this chair exemplifies Urquiola’s talent for transforming everyday objects into sculptural statements.
At first glance, the geometric steel frame — a minimalist tubular structure — recalls a traditional lounge chair. However, it’s the woven polymer threads, arranged in intricate patterns, that bring the chair to life. Continue reading Eye On Design: Tropicalia Chair by Patricia Urquiola→
The iconic Hand Chair was designed by Pedro Friedeberg, a Mexican surrealist artist and designer. This whimsical chair, where the palm forms the seat and the fingers act as the backrest, became a symbol of the 1960s and 1970s era of playful and avant-garde design. We were extra lucky that these chairs just happened to be a very hot shade of Pink! Continue reading Pink Thing of The Day: Pink Hand Chair→
