patrick norguet: compas chair for kristalia

a simple wire basket is supported by an aluminum belt which wraps around seat and accentuates the woven form.

the delicate design draws its organic and subtly curved form from that of old european terrace or balcony wrought-iron fences.

the chair is composed of a series of seamlessly winding and intersecting forms.

the japanese craftsman combines traditional techniques of working with wood with his background in modern art, presenting a contemporary twist on traditional japanese wooden containers.

the murase family has been cultivating their knowledge of fabrics and hand-adorning techniques for over a century and have now applied their traditional practices to a modern context. 

a combination of wooden slats and metal cubes stack to create an uneven looking furniture piece. 

the interior spaces are easily accessible: open units, front and side openings, and doors that open and close without a handle, thanks to a 'push-pull' system.

a cantilevered seating structure that flows from a single surface, moulded according to the shapes of the body.