jennifer de jonge mimicks human interactions with yana fabric
the project began with observing how people lay their heads down or sit against each other in parks and festivals.
jennifer de jonge mimicks human interactions with yana fabric
all images courtesy of jennifer de jonge
by studying the particular position or course of action we all choose on a daily basis, designer jennifer de jonge came to discover that our intuition seems to have a common denominator. by observing how people used one another to lay their heads down or sit against each other in parks and festivals, she saw the potential to translate these movements into a project called ‘yana’.
the seating object also acts as a sound insulator
as a second home, the construction provides a form of protection, isolation, and security, as well as the ability to sit and hang or in the future even lie on. its configurable wool and felt material allows it to operate as a comfortable chair suspended from a ceiling, or as a rug. each piece can be tailor made on request.
the work creates a separate space in an architectural room
the fabric is made by hand, strong, warm, easy to clean and repair
designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.
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