Pixel Vases Landscape by Julian F. Bond

By mixing the handmade with industrial, designer Julian F. Bond created a series of vases and lighting for an exhibition entitled Pixel Vases Landscape .

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Pixel Vases Landscape by Julian F. Bond

Tablescape No. 1 by Brooke M Davis Design

Austin, Texas based designer Brooke M Davis designs furniture using digital tools like CAD and a CNC machine. While they are often used for manufacturing and mass production, these tools can be used for other things like Davis’ Tablescape No.

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Tablescape No. 1 by Brooke M Davis Design

Materiality by Benjamin Hubert

Benjamin Hubert has a solo show called Materiality at Johanssen Gallery in Berlin. The exhibition shows products, production images, material samples, prototypes, and drawings from the first three years of Hubert’s studio. Detail of component wall showing the materials and construction of furniture and lighting Maritime chairs Spinning lights Pod and Float in balcony room

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Materiality by Benjamin Hubert

Sven Stornebel

Sven Stornebel is a German designer who was brought up around art. Starting out as a cabinet maker, he eventually became an interior designer and artist, realizing his dream of creating quality artistic home furnishings. Ehrenfelder Küche, designed by Oliver Schübbe and Sven Stornebel, is a modular kitchen that can be arranged in a variety of configurations. Ghost is a series of pieces made from picture frames collected from flea-markets became cabinet doors and adorned with graphics and artwork by Sarah Schlau.

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Sven Stornebel

Lack 2.0

Materials: F18 PU, Silicone Rubber Description: The Ikea Lack table is a symbol of mass production. It is cheap, efficient and easy to transport. Because of the success of the table it has become unpersonal. Masha Willemsen and Wil van Twuijver re-designed this symbol.

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Lack 2.0

Console Cabinet by Von Tundra

This Console Cabinet by Portland, Oregon-based design house Von Tundra is constructed from slats of mill end lumber or reclaimed pallet wood. The process emerged out of necessity to work within the tight budgets of younger clients, but still deliver a piece of quality workmanship to be handed down through generations. It is currently available in domestic walnut, fir, and reclaimed pallet wood, in limited production numbers

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Console Cabinet by Von Tundra