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Archives for
Object of Art.

Honeycomb.

These cool looking Honeycomb chairs are designed by renowned Japanese designers + Fuwa Pica. What is great is that each hexagonal honeycomb chair is assigned different RGB switches. The concept behind that is, that when you sit on one of those chairs, the color diffuses slowly to other chairs and mixes with their colors.

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The diffused color are all soft and it shows different phases, like an object with temperature. You can enjoy a variety of phases depending on your weight and where you sit. It could facilitate between users. Price about US$1,500.00.

Blow Table Lamp.

What a wonderful idea this is, a lamp within a lamp, let’s call it an ‘object of art’. Designed by famous Studio Italia Design, a Pio and Tito Toso design, the + blow table lamp is a surely a table lamp, that will be subject to a lot of interesting discussions.

It has a low-voltage lamp in a chrome and brushed aluminum finish encased in an outer, clear-crystal globe.

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Lamp direction is controlled by a matching decorative magnet located on the outside of the clear globe. Place it almost anywhere on the globe and the inside lamp will follow. The Blow Table Lamp is a studio quality work of art that is fun to maneuver.

A great lamp to have fun with at a cool price of US$1,363.00.

Free Hands Cutlery.

This great looking, and you could almost call it an “object of art’, is the world’s first “free standing cutlery”. It was invented by Dutch chef & designer Helfred van Malkenhorst. Apparently research did show that this was indeed a totally new invention, and that nothing of the sort existed anywhere in the world.

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As the idea was so unique, Helfred quickly applied for a design patent before launching Free Hands Cutlery into the market, so don’t even think about copying it!

This process took almost a year and the prototypes of Free Hands were closely kept under wraps from the world. There are 4 lines available and for details about this product contact + Blenheim

Eames Walnut Stool.

These + Eames Walnut Stools are classics, designed back in 1960 by the Eames team, crafted and made out of solid walnut by Herman Miller. I really do love these as walnut is such a beautiful timber that is becoming rarer by the day!

Ray Eames drew on her training as a sculptor to design a new kind of occasional piece for the lobby of the Time-Life Building in New York City. Eames walnut stools became her favorite seats and were liberally scattered about the Charles and Ray Eames home in Pacific Palisades. Made of solid walnut, these stools can be used anywhere and are beautifully versatile. Besides being places to sit, they also serve as low tables, display surfaces, or simply objects of art to be admired.

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The + Eames Walnut Stools are solid walnut and the center section of the stool comes in three distinctively sculpted profiles. The top surface and the smaller bottom surface are both concave.

13″ or 325mm top dia. | 11″ or 275mm bottom dia. | 13″ or 325mm h

US$749.00 + In stock and ready to ship in the continental U.S.

Red White Vase.

This is a nice looking vase by Hella Jongerius, and is available at + MATTER for a cool $500!

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If you like it as well you can get it here + MATTER