#british design
Beret stool by Samuel Wilkinson Studio
Beret is a stool that was created with the idea do merge a very minimalistic geometrical approach with a comfortable user experience. The British Design studio of Samuel Wilkinson achieved this goal by giving the plywood a 3-dimensional shape. the front smoothly bends down to allow for a soft leaning experience while the back bends upwards to support for a safe seat. This stool is a design, that is being produced by the Italian design furniture company Crassevig.
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Charred Lamps by Ash & Plumb
The two Brighton, UK based Designers, and makers Barnaby Ash and Dru Plumb came together with the passion to honor the appearance of natural materials. so they decided to craft classically formed pieces like these lamps and combine them with natural materials like different kinds of wood in a way that displays the beauty of the character of the material. in this case three beautifully charred lamps.
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3D printed Lamp by Owen Summersbee
The British design student Owen Summersbee did some research on 3D printig lamps and this lamella structured concept is a very nice result.
The Still Life Chair by Marcel Sigel
TheStill Life Chair is a creation of the London based Australian designer Marcel Sigel. The chairs main construct is made of solid ash wood and veneer. It is based on a classic minimalistic bar chair, finished with a backrest, that was developed with pure ergonomic goals in mind. The result is an elegant eye-catching detail. Bending the backrest outward and in front of the legs results in more space for lumbar movement. The producers of this char will be Blå Station.
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Spun Prism lamp by Umut Yamac
The British designer and architect Umut Yamac created this beautiful, geometrical combination of copper, mercerized cotton, and stainless steel. The Spun Prism pendant lamp uses the weight of the lighting element and the metal to form a prism-like structure of woven cords. The nested prisms vary in color, in combination with the changing visual appearance from different angles, this combination creates the illusion of depth and movement.
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T.H. Robsjohn-Gibbings
Klismos (chairs), pair, with Saridis of Athens
United Kingdom / Greece, designed 1961 /produced c. 1990
olive wood, leather
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David Thomas, Arm jewelry, 1965. Gold, pearls, garnets. England. Cincinnati Art Museum, Photo Tony Walsh
Exhibition Jewelry Museum Pforzheim: Simply brilliant. Artist jewelers of the 1960s and 1970s. In cooperation with the Cincinnati Art Museum. March 27 - June 27, 2021
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