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Between neon and sorbet
16 May 2012
At this year’s Salone del Mobile the colors were dominated by contrasts, soft and harsh tones: Pale pastel was on show alongside bright neon. Upholstered furniture and carpets were in sorbet colors and recalled French macaroons in apricot, mint or vanilla. The shades are restrained, appear light and finely nuanced with a low degree of saturation. As colorful contrasts there were occasional tables and wooden chairs painted in an intensive bright red and neon yellow, which looked fluorescent in the artificial light of the trade fair halls. There were conspicuous combinations of shades previously not considered to be compatible – bright red and bright orange, turquoise and yellowish green. Both the neon and pastel tones featured as monochrome blocks of colors without any patterns superimposed on them. est
”Bahir Sofa” by Jörg Boner for Cor, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Missoni Home, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
”Take A Soft Line For A Walk” by Alfredo Häberli for Moroso, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
“Vanity Fair“ by Poltrona Frau, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
“Variation Vase“ von Patricia Urquiola für Baccarat, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
”Coat” by Sebastian Herkner for Moroso, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Porcelain in rosé, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
”Colour Porcelain” by Scholten & Baijings for Arita, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Blue and red tones at Sawaya Moroni, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
“Deskbox“ by Yael Mer and Shay Alkalay for Arco, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Textile at Poltrona Frau, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Side-tables by TAF for Karimoku, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Stool "60" by Alvar Aalto, painted by Mike Meiré, for Artek, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Furniture by "La Chance", photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
”Corona” by Poul M. Volther for Erik Jorgensen, photo © Thomas Wagner, Stylepark
Calf out of expanded metal, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Design by Johanna Grawunder for Glas Italia, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Chair-installation by Sawaya Moroni, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
“Softbox“ by Alfredo Häberli for Moroso, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Sawaya Moroni presents itself in reddish tones, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
”Morph” by Formstelle for Zeitraum, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Group of “Variation Vases“, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
“Kobi“ by Patrick Norguet for Alias, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
“Ziggurat Container“ by Oevffice, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
“404“ von Stefan Diez für Thonet, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Pastel tones at Norman Copenhagen, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Poltrona Frau sofa corner, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
“B Chair“ by Konstantin Grcic for BD Barcelona Design, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Signage at Spazio Rossana Orlandi, photo © Thomas Wagner, Stylepark
Pods by Luca Nichetto, photo © Thomas Wagner, Stylepark
Sofa-corner by Living Divani, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Display by Louis Vuitton, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Sofa-detail by Philippe Nigro, photo © Dimitrios Tsatsas, Stylepark
Highheels in a Milan show window, photo © Thomas Wagner, Stylepark
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products
Moroso: Paper Planes Sofa @ Stylepark
Moroso
Paper Planes Sofa
Nipa Doshi
Jonathan Levien
Kvadrat: Divina MD @ Stylepark
Kvadrat
Divina MD
Finn Sködt
Moroso: Coat @ Stylepark
Moroso
Coat
Sebastian Herkner
Casamania: Lepel @ Stylepark
Casamania
Lepel
Luca Nichetto
Pedrali: MALMÖ with armrest @ Stylepark
Pedrali
MALMÖ with armrest
Michele Cazzaniga
Simone Mandelli
Antonio Pagliarulo
Kinnasand: Hemp Plain @ Stylepark
Kinnasand
Hemp Plain
Moroso: Take A Soft Line For A Walk @ Stylepark
Moroso
Take A Soft Line For A Walk
Alfredo Häberli
Moroso: Softbox @ Stylepark
Moroso
Softbox
Alfredo Häberli
Paola Lenti: Swing @ Stylepark
Paola Lenti
Swing
Edward van Vliet
Brunner: Hoc stool @ Stylepark
Brunner
Hoc stool
Jehs + Laub
Paola Lenti: Bench @ Stylepark
Paola Lenti
Bench
Bestetti Associati
Paola Lenti: Baia @ Stylepark
Paola Lenti
Baia
Francesco Rota
Mattiazzi: Medici @ Stylepark
Mattiazzi
Medici
Konstantin Grcic
Paola Lenti: Welcome @ Stylepark
Paola Lenti
Welcome
Francesco Rota
Pedrali: LAJA 886 @ Stylepark
Pedrali
LAJA 886
Alessandro Busana
Paola Lenti: Otto @ Stylepark
Paola Lenti
Otto
CRS
Paola Lenti: Siepe @ Stylepark
Paola Lenti
Siepe
CRS
Paola Lenti: Afra Pouf @ Stylepark
Paola Lenti
Afra Pouf
Francesco Rota
Paola Lenti: Afra chair @ Stylepark
Paola Lenti
Afra chair
Francesco Rota
Bolon: Optical Pineapple @ Stylepark
Bolon
Optical Pineapple
Missoni
e15: FK04 CALVERT @ Stylepark
e15
FK04 CALVERT
Ferdinand Kramer
Pedrali: NOA 727 @ Stylepark
Pedrali
NOA 727
Marc Sadler
BD Barcelona Design: Mettsass @ Stylepark
BD Barcelona Design
Mettsass
Ettore Sottsass
Driade: WATERFALL @ Stylepark
Driade
WATERFALL
Fredrikson Stallard
Normann Copenhagen: Gem @ Stylepark
Normann Copenhagen
Gem
Anne Lehmann
Cappellini: Tate Color stool @ Stylepark
Cappellini
Tate Color stool
Jasper Morrison
Driade: PEANUT @ Stylepark
Driade
PEANUT
Miki Astori
ClassiCon: Bell Sidetable @ Stylepark
ClassiCon
Bell Sidetable
Sebastian Herkner
Baccarat: Variations Vase 08 @ Stylepark
Baccarat
Variations Vase 08
Patricia Urquiola
Cappellini: Gambetta sofa element @ Stylepark
Cappellini
Gambetta sofa element
Jasper Morrison
Molteni & C: Sol @ Stylepark
Molteni & C
Sol
Constance Guisset
Artek: Stool 60 @ Stylepark
Artek
Stool 60
Alvar Aalto
News & Stories › 2012 › May
Between neon and sorbet
16 May 2012
Bright neon colors and subtle pastel shades, uninterrupted and plain – several color contrasts are clearly emerging in home furnishings. Photographic evidence from this year’s Salone del Mobile.
At this year’s Salone del Mobile the colors were dominated by contrasts, soft and harsh tones: Pale pastel was on show alongside bright neon. Upholstered furniture and carpets were in sorbet colors and recalled French macaroons in apricot, mint or vanilla. The shades are restrained, appear light and finely nuanced with a low degree of saturation. As colorful contrasts there were occasional tables and wooden chairs painted in an intensive bright red and neon yellow, which looked fluorescent in the artificial light of the trade fair halls. There were conspicuous combinations of shades previously not considered to be compatible – bright red and bright orange, turquoise and yellowish green. Both the neon and pastel tones featured as monochrome blocks of colors without any patterns superimposed on them. est