Curved, light, and sustainable interior design components
Truffle

Small armchair made of thermoplastic material available in the floor standing version or raised on a revolving metal base that gives it an unexpected lightness. Low and wide, Truffle is informal and highly versatile in every room; it is moreover perfect for outdoors. It is available in the polished colours white, black or spring green.
Via: Porro.
LOMME bed
Light Over Matter Mind Evolution (LOMME) offering a unique sleep experience using light, sound and massage therapies. It is a bed that crosses boundaries between art and furniture with a focus on sleep enhancement and life improvement.

In its sophisticated simplicity it evokes the feelings of unity and takes one to the seed level of their being. It creates the environment which enhances all the senses making it suitable for rejuvenation, meditation and above all it is providing the perfect place for sleep, rest and recreation.
Via: Lomme.
Soft Wall

Interesting wall defining, dividing as well as storing in a soft, functional, sculpture-like piece. Designed to accommodate the objects which would otherwise take up space on small tables, on shelves or in containers.
Soft Wall is also a dividing wall that can be used in both the home and office since it adapts to the requirements of the location where it is used. Crafted in felt and available in two sizes, it rests on a metal frame.
Via: B&B Italia.
Mille Foglie
The new ‘Functional Decorative’ pieces of interiors and architectural applications can be made using this technique. Started in 2005 for an exhibition with the theme ‘Fragile’, designer Annette Viviane Huizing comes up with ‘Mille Froglie’ concept.

Mille Froglie means thousand layers, an unpredictable result of letting dry toilet paper rolls with wallpaper glue, Anne creates the series of new objects for use in both decoration and construction. By using kitchen paper rolls, Anne create the ‘Paper Stool’ by adding one layer on top of the other to get the perfect height.
Via: Annette Huizing.
Translation armchair

This dynamic, eco-design warm chair is made up of 70% crushed plugs and 30% of low-density polyethylene neutral which makes ‘Translation’ not only a comfortable seat but also 100% recyclable.
Via: Qui est Paul.
Inkuku chair

Designer Ryan Frank, a South African born furniture designer who lives and works in East London, made this chair entirely from plastic shopping bags which combined a Zulu’s traditonal craft techniques and recycled material. The name of Inkuku means “chicken” in Zulu because Frank got his inspiration from a South African crafted chicken ornament.
Via: Ryan Frank.
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August 12th, 2008 at 2:50 am
that was cool stuff. I like the bed. Huwww… how much? when they come to indonesia?
brillies last blog post..Malam terakhir di jogja
August 12th, 2008 at 3:18 am
Hi Brillie, thanks for coming to my blog! I also like the LOMME bed, just wait until someone here import it to Indonesia