Decorative item
Adam Wiercinski
Adam Wiercinski graduated from the Faculty of Architecture and Urban Planning at the University of Arts in Poznan. In 2015, he founded his own practice wiercinski-studio. He implements projects of various scales, from public spaces to houses, interiors and furniture. He received the SARP (the association of Polish architects) Year Award for the Szelag Garden with a culture pavilion project. Discover his selection of products!
Hanging lamps by Muller Van Severen
Although most design lovers know Muller Van Severen for their furniture, the design couple’s story actually kicked off with the conception of these hanging lamps. "It all started out of necessity." Hannes explains. "We were working in our new home which is an old house. A socket in the ceiling above the table was missing to plug in a light source, so we designed a lamp that could hang from the wall." Like all Muller Van Severen’s furniture, the hanging lamps add a sober but colorful line to the interior.
Tramonti by Maria Scarpulla
Simple yet poetic wall paintings surrounded by a halo of light: that’s Tramonti Lighting in a nutshell. Maria Scarpulla, the name by which Maria Scarpulla and her partner Jori Hernalsteen (1987) design minimalist objects, started off with painting color shapes that would later become light objects.
Rivet series
Aluminium can be difficult to weld and screw. With that in mind a riveting/tenon technique was developed for the Rivet project. This was also a way to experiment with different variations of visual assembling. The straightforward design is laser cut and hammered by hand, which puts it in a category between craftsmanship and industrial production. Available series: - Rivet Box Table - Rivet Side Table - Rivet Shelf | Medium - Rivet Shelf | Large Rivet Shelf is a continuation on the series, suitable for many uses.
BODYSTUHL
Thanks to the striking effect of the steam-bent beech, the Bodystuhl chair proposed by Nigel Coates shows a profile showing sinuous shapes characterized by a structure with variable thickness. The large seat and the ergonomic backrest, made in woven cane, recall shapes and materials of Lehnstuhl, already designed by the English designer for Wiener GTV Design.
N.811
Steam bentbeech chair and stool, designed by Josef Hoffmann in 1925. A timeless and modern design gives the chair N. 811 an outstanding comfort and lightness. Availables in three versions: woven cane seat and backrest, upholstered seat and woven cane backrest, upholstered seat and backrest .
I Beam Tables
A versatile pedestal, side table or coffee table, Ward Bennett’s I Beam tables pay tribute to modern architecture and industrial exactness. Crafted from powder-coated cast aluminium and either left bare or topped with glass or stone, the I Beam tables offer an auxiliary surface and a witty artistic statement.
Sculptural Confluence part 1 by Bob Verhelst
From his carefully constructed portfolio, Serax made a first selection for launch in 2024. This collection includes a range of vases, mood lamps, trays, multi-functionalside tables and an armchair. Although Verhelst does not like fleeting trends, he draws inspiration from the Bauhaus movement, Eileen Gray and Miro. He translates his graphic work and sculptures into tangible objects in wood and ceramics, where geometric shapes dominate and bright and earthy colours alternate. Verhelst has no specific in mind when he design sbut trusts that his creations will find their way to the right place.
HIDEOUT
The Swedish design duo Front has designed a lounge chair which combines comfort and design sophistication, resulting in an original renewal of the stylistic features of the brand. Hideout Lounge Chair has a square steambent solid beech structure and is enriched by a large and comfortable seat which is upholstered like the central part of the backrest. A wide embrace, ascending upwards with woven cane parts, defining the rounded profile of the armrests, which protrude over the seat. An enveloping and intimate space, recreated through the unique elegance of Hideout Lounge Chair.
Adam Wiercinski
Adam Wiercinski graduated from the Faculty of Architecture and Urban Planning at the University of Arts in Poznan. In 2015, he founded his own practice wiercinski-studio, which he has been developing to this day. He implements projects of various scales, from public spaces to houses, interiors and furniture. In his designs, architect avoids repetitive, ready-made solutions, creating not only space and function, but also individual series of furnishings such as furniture, lighting and details that affect the unique and personal character of the place. He received awards and mentions for selected projects, including the SARP (the association of Polish architects) Year Award for the Szelag Garden with a culture pavilion project. The studio's projects have been published many times in the industry media in print and on the Internet. Since this year, he has been a board member of the Poznan branch of SARP.
