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Questions for Ippolito Pestellini Laparelli (OMA)
Questions for Ippolito Pestellini Laparelli (OMA)
19 May 2013

The new collection by Rem Kohlhaas’ OMA for Knoll International is one of the positive surprises of this years Salone. Daniel von Bernstorff spoke to Ippolito Pestellini Laparelli, head of the OMA design team, about the cooperation with Knoll, the poetry of moving marble and about the end of signature design.



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It’s not art but does that make it design?
It’s not art but does that make it design?
by Thomas Edelmann | 17 May 2013

“Werner Aisslinger – Home of the Future” is currently on display in Berlin’s Haus am Waldsee, an exhibition space for contemporary art. A designer presenting his work in the art context: Can that be a good thing?



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One seam less
One seam less
by Markus Frenzl | 15 May 2013

It is often the case that quantity trumps quality nowadays and the leather industry is no exception. The new handbag label Tsatsas consciously takes a different approach. The bags it makes not only demonstrate flawless craftsmanship; they are also wowing the design world with their clear-cut forms.

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Bauhaus in Calcutta
Bauhaus in Calcutta
by Ralf Wollheim | 13 May 2013

The title evokes images of gleaming white houses in some far-flung exotic land filled with elegant tubular steel furniture. The first Bauhaus exhibition was certainly quite different in terms of appearance.



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The Bilbao defect
The Bilbao defect
by Ralf Wollheim | 12 May 2013

Even those members of the general public who only rarely go to exhibitions or attend concerts know the cultural temples erected by the likes of Frank Gehry and Zaha Hadid – from the TV or magazines. Spectacular museums and concert halls have long since become a city marketing tool. An exhibition in Berlin takes a closer look.



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In two places at the same time
In two places at the same time
by Thomas Wagner | 10 May 2013

One of architecture’s many functions is to create places and spaces. But how is architecture supposed to fulfill such a charge when we live in a world in which we constantly experience the feeling that we are in two places at the same time?




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Twelve lightweight pieces for your balcony
Twelve lightweight pieces for your balcony
08 May 2013

A little bit of happiness just outside the door: seating furniture, light, delicate, flexible and anything but clunky.

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Twelve dreams under the big blue sky
Twelve dreams under the big blue sky
08 May 2013

Lounging and dreaming in the big outdoors, preferably on huge sofas and comfy daybeds, into which we lightly sink and forget the everyday rat race.

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Twelve urban garden tools
Twelve urban garden tools
08 May 2013

Today amateur gardeners are referred to as urban gardeners. The new generation of urban nature lovers has no need for simple flower pots; multifunctional is the name of the game!

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Twelve adult playgrounds
Twelve adult playgrounds
08 May 2013

Crawling into hanging birds’ nests, taking refuge in airy tipis and hiding in modern wooden constructions: Kids aren’t the only ones allowed to play outdoors.

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Our environment is designed, but our gardens are cultivated
Our environment is designed, but our gardens are cultivated
by Thomas Wagner | 08 May 2013

A little backyard, a terrace, a balcony – all of these have some kind of connection to mythical garden worlds, even to paradise itself. After all, those who cultivate a garden do more than simply design an environment

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Twelve outdoor classics
Twelve outdoor classics
08 May 2013

Stylish and fit for any activity: Outdoor classics for sitting, lounging or just looking pretty. Attractive, cool and simply indispensable.

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18 million coins for the Underground
18 million coins for the Underground
07 May 2013

In 2012, Edward Barber uand Jay Osgerby caused quite a stir with their design for the Olympic torch. This year the two architects are placing a renewed emphasis on furniture design. Uta Abendroth met with one half of the duo, Jay Osgerby, in Milan, where their sofas, tables and stool premiered at Knoll.

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Colour Attack!
Colour Attack!
by Martina Metzner | 06 May 2013

Loud colors, pastel hues and any amount of highlights. New, unusual color designs for tables, chairs and sofas really stimulated the eye in Milan. Following fashion’s suit. The best example is Vitra with a new color concept for its classics. From occasional contrasts to complete color harmony – the trend is definitely for interiors to become more colorful. And a good thing, too.

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Warning: Furniture subject to mood swings
Warning: Furniture subject to mood swings
by Leyla Basaran | 06 May 2013

From parasitic furniture design to depressing lighting, to poetic wall projections. The young generation of designers at SaloneSatellite turned out to be both fresh and experimental in their approach. And in the competition to be crowned the best young designer at SaloneSatallite it was Portuguese designer Tania da Cruz who came out on top with her range of sustainable cork products.

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Life is too short for jetlag
Life is too short for jetlag
02 May 2013

Jean-Marie Massaud lives and works according to the motto “Design is nothing, life is everything.” Uta Abendroth spoke to the Frenchman about his “Lightwing” design for Foscarini, the quality of light, the right way to grow and life outside of work.



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Pleasing an entire island
Pleasing an entire island
by Thomas Edelmann | 30 April 2013

Hamburg is building 6'000 new homes each year. The city is upping its density. And now it is presenting exemplary urban development in the form of the international building exhibition “IBA Hamburg”. Or not?

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Teeth on a string and a Matterhörnli in a box
Teeth on a string and a Matterhörnli in a box
by Andreas Bee | 29 April 2013

A Swiss army knife with the head of a bearded man hidden somewhere among the blades and tools but that despite its multitude of capabilities can’t do what Peter Sauer does, namely, carve. It is joined by a Matterhörnli chocolate in a box, Jochen Rindt’s ruined Ferrari in a nutshell – and a Swiss passport as a catalog, which provides a coveted insight into Sauerer’s “Miniversium”.

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