(1367)
(38)
(757)
(602)
(11)
(183)
(209)
(2708)
(27)
(115)
Photo: © Gerhardt Kellermann/COR
Future workshop, collection première, theme exhibition: In the COR Lab, four design teams are designing the future of the workspace. The result of their work: six furniture designs, which since 18 September have been on display as a compatible ensemble in an exhibition at the COR Haus. (text by Detail)
Bene Showroom. Photo: © bene
As a leading international specialist in the design and furnishing of inspiring office and working environments, Bene has been dealing with these requirements for many years and developed custom-made solutions for different office concepts. (text by Detail)
Koldova’s Light Levels installation will consist of a series of cellular spaces representing different functions found in a typical home, with each one carefully illuminated to create an appropriate ambience
Architonic talks to Lucie Koldova about her work on the installation Das Haus 2018, part of the upcoming IMM COLOGNE. The young Czech designer was invited by the fair to stage “a poetic experiment of light”. (text by Alyn Griffiths)
Originally educated as a sculptor, French Furniture and Interior Designer Noé Duchaufour-Lawrance wants to connect people with their environments through his designs. (text by Anita Hackethal)
When Zurich-based FLUIDSOLIDS founder Beat Karrer met fellow Swiss Lukas Scherrer, owner of Californian design studio SHIBULERU, it was the start of a collaborative bromance that keeps on giving. (text by Simon Keane-Cowell )
Made in Italy: Artemest provides a platform for the finest Italian products, like this handcrafted Murano glass and metal chandelier by Melissa Lunardi and Massimo Tonetto of VeniceM
Since 2015, ARTEMEST has been working to make the inexhaustible creativity and quality of Italian crafts known to a public of international connoisseurs. (text by Alyn Griffiths)
Fascinated by the natural material wood, the South Tyrolean Norbert Öttl trained as a cabinetmaker. But the young man had a second grand passion – modelling. As a model he was drawn from his home town of Meran to the fashion capitals of the world, in particular, the fashion city Milan, which became his second home. There, he not only learned a lot about fashion but also, to his regret, found that wood plays hardly any role at all in the fashion world. During his modelling career he had a brilliant idea of how he could combine both of his passions – wood and fashion – in the future.
Full of ambitions, following his return to South Tyrol in 2009, Öttl founded his own company. Since then, operating under the name EMBAWO, he has produced hand-made handbags and briefcases made of veneer. For his unique design pieces he mainly uses wood species from his homeland, for example, Maple, Oak or Walnut. But on request he also uses African woods. By the way, “EMBAWO” means nothing other than “wood” in Ugandan. As a person who feels close to nature, it is important to Öttl that the materials used by him, veneer and leather, are renewable raw materials and his production is therefore sustainable.
Read more here http://www.furniergeschichten.
The meeting point for the creative scene is “Designer Village” in Hall 12. Here architects and designers present the latest design concepts for the retail and shop fitting fields
EUROSHOP, the leading fair internationally for the retail sector, showcases in Düsseldorf from 5 to 9 March 2017 the latest trends and future forecasts.