Archives

Lomi – for BOLIA

LOMI combines distinctive lounge aesthetics with the more stringent Scandinavian design universe. The result is a sofa where the cushions are positioned on a base with no-zag springs that are connected closely together to provide exceptional comfort. The legs and frame are precisely positioned to add elegance and lightness to the sofa, while the interior construction in FSC-certified wood and the inviting armrests enhance the design’s craftsmanship properties.

Material
foam, FSC certified wood, steel

Year
2020

Editor
Bolia

Credits
Bolia

Felia – for LIGNE ROSET

Design sometimes has a restorative power and this floor lamp, like a bamboo cane bowing beneath the weight of snow, radiates serenity. The soft angle of the metal tube is echoed in the shade, which diffuses soothing LED light.

Material
steel, PVC

Year
2021

Editor
Ligne Roset

Collar – for WOUD

Using voluminous curves and wide-angled back cushions, Collar reinterprets the classic sofa design into a contemporary appealing expression inviting to lounge.

It masters the combination of tight and soft lines giving it a stringent yet soft appearance. The seat is low and wide, designed to ensure utmost and pleasant comfort. Combined with low backrest, the continuous back cushion functions like a collar embracing you when seated. Delta shaped sides perfectly support the cushion in a wide angle.

Material
upholstered foam, wooden frame, metal legs

Year
2020

Editor
Woud

Photo Credits
Woud

Wooden Aquarelle – dyed panels

Wooden aquarelle, a colouring technique for wooden surfaces, allows the mass production of individually unique pieces. Provoked by the movement of pigments and water the compositions are formed by an autonomous colour-dynamic. The addition of liquid pigments on a wooden surface provokes an autonomous colour response. Random colour-gradients, soft transitions, polychrome streaks and nuances cover the wooden material like a translucent ink. Only the colour palette used for the initial impulse is controllable. The colouring process runs chaotically and leaves random, dynamic patterns.

The final products are dyed wooden panels which can be further processed into wall cladding or furniture applications. The cladding is mainly sold to architects for entire or partial wall decoration. A current example is by Studio Muretto for an Edie Parker store in Madison Avenue, New York. The colors and gradients are customized individually to the clients needs.

Please ask us for our current broschure showing color examples and cutting variations.

Go to Wooden Aquarelle Objects

Material
Multiplex birch, pigments,
flame retardant lacquer

Year
2015

Producer
Inhouse production by Studio Meike Harde

Impression – for PROSTORIA

The sofa series Impression incorporates elegance and comfort at the same time. Low and slim arm- and backrest shape a gentle impression with curved inner parts for comfortable seating. Filigree but strong legs emphasize a fresh look. The delicate appearance is combined with a special detail on the armrests. An impression on each corner is repeated on added cushions. The sofa comes also with open end modules, so that it can be combined in different compositions.

Material
upholstered foam, metal structure, metal legs

Year
2018

Editor
Prostoria

Photo Credits
Prostoria

Chromatographics

The aesthetic potential in analizing colors components.

A line, dot, circle or arch is drawn with a felt marker on filter paper regular used in laboratory. Preferably using a mixed color such as brown, purple, black or orange. After watering the paper or dribbling water with a pipette the single color components are leaving in different speed and become visible step by step.
This technique is commonly used to analyze chemical mixtures and is called chromatography.

Those graphics generate interesting arrangements that could end up in templates for prints, embroidery or carpet pattern.

Material
felt marker, filter paper

Year
2020

Loki – for FEST AMSTERDAM

With its graphical lines and soft curves, Loki for Fest Amsterdam offers a fresh take on the traditional tray. An all-metal tray with a friendly, contemporary twist.

Material
steel, powder coated

Year
2020

Editor
Fest Amsterdam

Photo Credits
Fest Amsterdam

Miro Wardrobe – for PULPO

Silver version of Miro. The standing mirror is set in a frame that can be used as a wardrobe.

Material
steel, glass

Year
2017

Editor
Pulpo

Photo Credits
Thomas Wiuf Schwartz

Wooden Aquarelle Objects

An industrially fabricable product incorporates handcraft techniques in its production.

Wooden Aquarelle is the result of a material study to colour wood. The colouring process runs chaotically and leaves random, dynamic patterns. Only the colour palette used for the initial impulse is controllable.
Further processing of the pigmented wood is optional. The method creates decorated wooden sheets which can be used in various ways such as a base material for furniture or wall panels.

Wooden Aquarell was applied to three furnishings.
The side tables are essentially diagonally split cubes. Different heights make them nestable. They can be combined in various arrangements.
The screen is made out of single boards. A U-shape is inserted on the top and bottom of the wood, fixed on one side but freely movable on the other.
A square dining table is constructed nearly cut-free. The coloured wood is curved down on the edges to get a continuous decor. The table has removable legs to allow it to ship flat.

Material
Multiplex birch, pigments,
flame retardant lacquer

Year
2015

Producer
Inhouse production by Studio Meike Harde

Evergreen Platters

Since antiquity nature-inspired motives have been represented in commodity objects. Particularly in the context of tableware, blossoms are a central stylistic device.

By the durable embedding of blossoms in glass, the fragility of nature in this moment is conserved. Through the individual choice of flowers each ­platter becomes unique. As a decoration piece the glass plates blend into the canvas of a laid table.

Material
Dried flowers, glass

Year
2016