From June 15th to 17th, Copenhagen's 3 Days of Design 2022 has returned. Innovative designs, classic furniture designs, the latest launches and new spaces to explore new approaches to interior design are showcased across the city.
Carl Hansen & Søn: The name Carl Hansen & Søn may be unfamiliar to those without a professional education in Danish architecture. Vilhelm Lauritzen, one of the fathers of Danish modernism, whose works include Copenhagen Airport's first terminal (named after him), the Radiohuset concert hall and Folkets Hus, a meeting place for the workers' movement .
This year marks the centenary of Lauritzen Architects, and Carl Hansen & Søn is reviving some of the furniture designs originally designed for these venues. For example, the VL26 Vega chair (named after the modern name of Folkets Hus, after being reimagined as an entertainment venue in the 1990s) has not been available until now: available in steel and wood, with a choice of fabric or upholstered leather, it retains the original Unique feature of the 1950s.
&tradition: At Apollo Kantine, &Tradition presents 'Table Study' - a hybrid art design exhibition in collaboration with five designers and design studios from around the globe who will push the boundaries of what has traditionally been considered a prototype dining table. The participating designers are: Studio Raw Material (India), Teruhiro Yanagihara (Japan), Luc Fuller (Los Angeles), Stellenbosch Art Foundry (South Africa) and All The Way to Paris (Denmark). These superb designs will be spread over three floors, allowing us to truly incorporate each different piece.
&tradition commissioned Italian design studio Studiooutte to revamp its Kronprinsessegade showroom on the fourth floor, creating a more experiential environment to explore its latest releases. Among them is a 1970s-inspired Verner Panton planter lamp, one of the brand's most famous reissues of classic 20th century designs.
The concept for Copenhagen-based All The Way To Paris is an aluminium "tablecloth" that creates a sense of flow. And Studio Raw Material in India made a table out of yellow marble, covered with fossilized shells and sea creatures.
Kvadrat: Although known for its luxurious and understated textiles, Kvadrat entered the world of roller blinds a few years ago with a new system of this type designed by Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec at 3 Days of Design. As the name of the system suggests, Minimal is not only visually unobtrusive - letting the blind cloth itself do all the creative expression - but an adjective that describes a product that uses fewer resources and is fully recyclable. The showroom is also one of the first places to see the new Quotes collection, created in part in collaboration with artist Alain Biltereyst, translating the ordered geometric shapes of his work into fabrics and flat-woven rugs.
Finn Juhl: This year, the brand went into production for the first time, the chair was originally part of a concept designed for the living room of an art collector at the Danish Cabinetmakers Association exhibition in 1948: the whiskey chair was made with enjoyment in mind, and in the armrest part Brass trays with folding function are installed. Each chair contains a mouth-blown whisky glass by Danish glassmaker Mikkel Yerst, and the first 250 chairs sold come with a limited-edition bottle of single malt whisky by Danish distillery Stauning Whisky.
Hay: It's hard to believe that Hay is 20 years old because everything the Danish brand releases seems to be faltering and eyes twinkling. It celebrates with a retrospective coffee table book published by Phaidon and a plethora of new collaborations and products released in the summer and fall. Belgian duo Muller Van Severen designed the Color cabinet with its simple boxy shape and ribbed glass front, but with an interesting attitude towards color, with different shades used for different faces. Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec have designed the Shaker-style dining table and modular wall-mounted storage system, while Hay's first-time collaborator Julien Renault has launched the Pastis collection of chairs, armchairs, tables and coffee tables that are traditional French bistro furniture in a contemporary style.
Menu: At 3 Days of Design, the new collection from Menu did particularly well in lighting. British designer Daniel Schofield has created the Ray table lamp, a portable rechargeable lamp that is contoured as a refined version of a traditional high bay light, with a convenient handle for carrying products from the dining table to the Bedside rack. Hashira is another portable lamp designed by Norm Architects that has a Japanese vibe thanks to its thick linen shade and ash frame. Finally, the menu favorite JWDA table lamp now features a gorgeous Calacatta Viola marble base to complement its round glass shade - a heavyweight design in every way.
Gubi: The Baskt collection, designed by Joe Colombo and first produced by rattan furniture maker Pierantonio Bonacina in the late 1960s, is the latest revival of Gubi. For those more accustomed to Colombo's famous use of plastic and fiberglass, this collection of rustic hand-woven rattan may come as a surprise. However, the retro-futuristic shapes and generous interiors are hallmarks of his work, and the technique used to create the wavy rattan remains elusive (though Gubi has replaced the original fiberglass shell with steel). It is available in chaise longues and two- and three-seater sofas with upholstered fabrics suitable for indoor or outdoor use.
Raawii has been collaborating for the past six months with Tableau's "mates": Nicholai Wiig-Hansen and Julius Værnes Iversen (from Raawii and Tableau respectively), where "Sketchy" is a piece of glass made in the Holmegaard factory. At the Polestar showroom in Copenhagen, their further joint project 'Companion' presents decorative objects that reference the world of plants.
'Sui' by Raw-Edges for Halle: Designers Yael Mer and Shay Alkalay of London-based design studio Raw-Edges designed this armchair for Halle, It was inspired by "the dynamism of public space production". This armchair is a hybrid piece of furniture with a swivel function, defined by a niche-like platform that doubles as a desk, extending its function from the domestic realm to the work space. "When the user sits down, every aspect of the object evokes free movement, with refined and generous angles that open doors to a welcoming yet intimate space," said Yael Meyer.
"Ta-ke" and "Relay" by Michael Anastassiades: In collaboration with Anker & Co, Michael Anastassiades presents new lighting from his own Unlimited collection. "Ta-ke" and "Relay" is a lighting design language that Anastassiades has been developing for several years, using linear borosilicate LED bulbs for omnidirectional illumination, combined with stone bases ("Relay") or fixed to bamboo elements on the composition ("Ta-ke").
'Confessions' by Tableau: After debuting during Milan Design Week 2022, Tableau is bringing 'Confessions' to Copenhagen, an exhibition in partnership with the Post Service to tackle men's mental health. Featuring commissioned work by 14 male artists, designers and architects, the exhibition reflects toxic masculinity, vulnerability and mental health through furniture, installations and objects.
Article Source:艺术与设计
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