
Lampert
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Design : Bertjan Pot
Presented: imm cologne 2012, Cologne
id Stylepark: 05.2299.10141
categories: |
Design
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jardin/terrasse/piscine
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sièges d'extérieur
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fauteuils d'extérieur
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01 profil du produit
description de produit
Hanging in there: Tie-Break is a supreme example of the individual style of the young Dutch designer Bertjan Pot. Simple lines and an intriguing mix of materials make this outdoor armchair a very special piece of design. This oversized piece of garden furniture combines tennis netting, safety belts and flat-rolled steel in a very unconventional way. A little rough, a bit different: many items of garden furniture require cushions to be comfortable enough to sit on and can, therefore, only remain outside during periods of good weather. Not so Tie-Break: the seat is made of tennis netting, with edging made from safety belts. The result is an extremely comfortable outdoor chair that needs no additional cushions and does not have to be taken inside when it's raining: it can simply stay outside the whole year round. This sturdy chair that, due to its oversized dimensions has a somewhat 'caricature' appearance, is part of the new Richard Lampert LIVING OUTDOOR collection and is available in black or blue.
02 dimensions/poids
| dimensions totales | |
|---|---|
largeur |
800 mm |
hauteur |
900 mm |
profondeur |
800 mm |
03 Tags
Bertjan Pot Articles, Bertjan Pot Products, fairs, imm cologne 2012, Lampert Articles, Lampert Products04 Articles about Lampert and Bertjan Pot
The Barcelona Pastiche
The imm Cologne is swiftly getting back on an even keel. And how are designers and manufacturers making use of the opportunity? A tour of the trade fair shows that they often resorted to the tried-and-true, reanimating and dressing it up for contemporary use. Even Konstantin Grcic opted for a tongue-in-cheek approach to a design classic.
› To the articleAdornedliving
This fall, the presentation at Paris’ “Maison&Objet” focused on accessories of every shape and kind. Dominating themes in the trade fair halls of the “Parc des Expositions” included wood, porcelain and clever combinations of different styles.
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