Concertina
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Concertina
Designer:
Year:
2020
The Concertina cabinets use the concept of repeated geometric forms to subtly break up the appearance of the typically large, single volume employed in the vast majority of storage furniture.
An intriguing, sculptural appearance for each of the cabinets is achieved through the careful application of angled lines and surfaces to the doors.
Each door pair is composed of a mirrored pair of standing trapezium shapes.
These are repeated along the length of each cabinet in order to create an abstract, rhythmical series of folded surfaces reminiscent of a concertina.
The trapezoidal doors break an unwritten rule, appearing to support the cabinets on their tips but the cabinets are in actual fact supported just above the floor surface on a inset base.
Condividi:
Designer:
Year:
2020
The Concertina cabinets use the concept of repeated geometric forms to subtly break up the appearance of the typically large, single volume employed in the vast majority of storage furniture.
An intriguing, sculptural appearance for each of the cabinets is achieved through the careful application of angled lines and surfaces to the doors.
Each door pair is composed of a mirrored pair of standing trapezium shapes.
These are repeated along the length of each cabinet in order to create an abstract, rhythmical series of folded surfaces reminiscent of a concertina.
The trapezoidal doors break an unwritten rule, appearing to support the cabinets on their tips but the cabinets are in actual fact supported just above the floor surface on a inset base.
Condividi:
Container in MDF
Sizes
Low container: Width: 60 cm, Depth: 54 cm, Height: 41,5 cm
Medium container: Width: 60 cm, Depth: 54 cm, Height: 69,5 cm
High container: Width: 60 cm, Depth: 54 cm, Height: 134,5 cm
Materials
Structure: Glossy lacquered MDF
Finishes
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- RAL 9005
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- RAL 3003
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- RAL 9001
Claesson Koivisto Rune
The Swedish architects and designers Mårten Claesson, Eero Koivisto and Ola Rune opened their firm in Stockholm in 1995. Projects carried out by the multi-award winning studio include the Inde/Jacobs gallery in Texas, the Nobis Hotel and Hotel Skeppsholmen in Stockholm, some of the unique De Bergenske Group hotels in Bergen, the Sfera Building in Kyoto, Tind prefabricated houses and a number of private homes in Sweden and other countries. Works by Claesson Koivisto Rune also represented Sweden at the Venice Architecture Biennale. They have worked as designers with names such as Arflex, Cappellini, Fontana Arte, Kasthall, Living Divani, Marsotto Edizioni, Nikari, Offecct, Paola Lenti, Swedese, Tacchini, and Wästberg. Their projects have earned them all sorts of accolades, including Designer of the Year 2011 and 2014 from Elle Décor Italia, Red Dot “Best of the Best” in 2014 and The Bruno Mathsson Prize in 2015.
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