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Tom Lloyd, United Kingdom

60 products of 7 manufacturers.
PearsonLloyd is a London based design studio working across a wide variety of disciplines including furniture, product, transport and the public realm. The studio was founded by Tom Lloyd and Luke Pearson in 1997. Tom and Luke met while studying at the Royal College of Art in the early 1990's, and the partnership was formed out of a shared desire to bridge the often disparate cultures of furniture and product design.
Products
Bene: Parcs - Club Chair with swivel x-base @ Stylepark
http://www.stylepark.com/en/bene/parcs-club-chair-with-swivel-x-base?ref=designer_view
Bene
Parcs - Club Chair with swivel x-base
Luke Pearson
Tom Lloyd
Walter Knoll: Flow Armchair @ Stylepark
http://www.stylepark.com/en/walter-knoll/flow-armchair?ref=designer_view
Walter Knoll
Flow Armchair
Tom Lloyd
Luke Pearson
Walter Knoll: Turtle Bar stool @ Stylepark
http://www.stylepark.com/en/walter-knoll/turtle-bar-stool?ref=designer_view
Walter Knoll
Turtle Bar stool
Tom Lloyd
Luke Pearson
Bene: Parcs - Club Chair @ Stylepark
http://www.stylepark.com/en/bene/parcs-club-chair?ref=designer_view
Bene
Parcs - Club Chair
Luke Pearson
Tom Lloyd
Bene: Parcs - Idea Wall low @ Stylepark
http://www.stylepark.com/en/bene/parcs-idea-wall-low?ref=designer_view
Bene
Parcs - Idea Wall low
Tom Lloyd
Luke Pearson
Tacchini: Stone @ Stylepark
http://www.stylepark.com/en/tacchini/stone?ref=designer_view
Tacchini
Stone
Luke Pearson
Tom Lloyd
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Articles
SixE: A PearsonLloyd chair for Howe

SixE: A PearsonLloyd chair for Howe

You can get stacking chairs two a penny. But now PearsonLloyd has developed the SixE for Howe. While it has four legs, it is in fact a combination of six “e”s.

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From our stone-age ancestors to office nomads

From our stone-age ancestors to office nomads

This year, PearsonLloyd took Orgatec, the specialist office & facility trade fair, to present a number of new additions to the “Parcs” and “Docklands” collections by Bene. They have now created a GIF animation demonstrating the potential of these new office typologies to change our way of working and our notion of the perfect office to boot.

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Why the office is what it is

Why the office is what it is

Cell offices and cubicles are considered negative examples of office design. The era of what we would today regard as the human office started with the “Citizen Office”. Concepts such as the “Net'n'Nest” symbolize the attempt to combine networking and concentrated work. So will we in future work in a kind of adventure playground for adults?

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