Posts Tagged ‘Visual arts’

 

Modern Classic Chair Designed by Architect Le Corbusier Italian Furniture

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modern classic chair Designed by architect Le Corbusier

Designed by architect Le Corbusier in 1928, this modern classic chaise is characterized by its clean lines and exposed structural elements. Comfort is assured by allowing the occupant a choice of positions. Chrome plated steel frame structure with padded leather cushion and headrest. Base in matte black steel. Also available in “pony skin” leather with black leather headrest, see Le Corbusier Chaise Longue Article 505P.

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Posted by admin on April 16th, 2010 2 Comments

The Belly Unique Cabinet by Laurens van Wieringen

Dutch designer Laurens van Wieringen has created the red color Belly Unique Cabinet.

The Belly Unique Cabinet  by Laurens van Wieringen 04

A private client asked us to design a unique piece of furniture to commemorate a dear person. It has been a honor to work on such an unique commission! We have worked on the Belly Cabinet with great pleasure. The Belly Cabinet, with its extrovert belly shape and bright red color, is made to largely define the entrance of the living room. The chest of drawers consists of five layers from which drawers were cut, pushed back & forward creating its shape.

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Posted by admin on April 4th, 2010 1 Comment

Bar Block Furniture Kitchen by Henrybuilt

The Integrated Bar Block by Henrybuilt is an additional piece to the free standing island but looks meant to be. Each Bar Block is handmade from solid wood to extend any kitchen system with a bevy of drawers, storage, and cutting boards. Seriously, I’m looking into my kitchen with disdain. We often see elaborate kitchens in magazines when the reality is most of us have tiny ones. This is a perfect example of crafted functionality for real kitchens.

Furniture Bar Block Kitchen by Henrybuilt

The bar block is configured into storage modules: a drawer with an angled bottom supports spice jar storage, three solid wood sculpted cutting boards with anti-slide feet stack in another bay, another drawer has a fitted knife block capable of storing nine knives with blades up to 9” long. Outlets and switches can also be built into the block. Each module can be tailored to suit the needs of each client by their Henrybuilt designer. The piece is available in Henrybuilt’s carefully chosen palette of colors and materials

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Posted by admin on March 24th, 2010 2 Comments

A Small Armchair Designers at Sand and Birch Luxury Design

A small armchair Designers at Sand & Birch Luxury Design have designed this lovely little thing by the name of “Smile.” S&B pride themselves in being known as designers who take a special amount of time and effort in choosing their shapes and materials so as to create not just seats, but sculptural furniture. With this Smile chair, they took a stab at clashing what they find great in both fullness and compact design. Smoothness, niceness, a big set of chompers.

Armchair Designers Luxury Design 01

It’ll come eventually in blue or white, made up of varnished polyurethane, or the special edition which will have a nice cushion and will be covered in velvet, cotton and silk, colors in gray and white.

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Posted by admin on March 24th, 2010 2 Comments

Modern House in Santander by A-cero Architects

A-cero Architects designed this house overlooking the Miera River near Santander, Spain. The main design features of this project are the simple volumetric composition, the large glass panes, the projecting shapes that break the uniformity of the straight lines, its ample interior spaces and predominant materials: glass, wood and concrete..This house is located on a 2.204m2 plot presenting a strong slope, with a difference of height of 17m in a 55m long terrain. The site is delimited by the access road on the South, neighbouring plots on the North and East sides and a stepped walkway in the West.

Exterior Modern House in Santander by A-cero Architects 03

The main idea behind the project is to make a house integrated within the surrounding context, oriented towards the views over the Mera river. The terrain’s slope, which could be seen as a problem, becomes a solution by designing a house closed to the North and open to the South (where the best sights are), therefore protected from the cold temperatures and open to the natural light.

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Posted by admin on February 12th, 2010 No Comments

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