It is often the case that when watching the kids happily building their sandcastles, making caves from old blankets and boxes or setting a new record for who can get the highest on the swing, we find ourselves wishing we could be children again. And why not? Crawling into hanging birds’ nests, playing Native Americans in airy tipis and hiding in modern wooden constructions is fun at any age. Impossible, you say? See for yourself! But don’t forget the sunscreen.

don, 2010, material: synthetic resin fibers

› more information

onneau”, Charlotte Perriand and Pierre Jeanneret for Cassina, 1938/2012, material: aluminum

› more information

d Nuyken von Oefele Architekten for Glas Marte, 2011, material: glass, steel

› more information

which can be combined at will.

“D.E.M.”, Joachim Falser for Danese, 2010, material: pine wood

› more information

rs.

“Walden”, Nils Holger Moormann. 2007, material: wood

› more information

, Patricia Urquiola for Moroso, 2008, material: thermoplastic polymer

› more information

José A. Gandía-Blasco for Gandía Blasco, 2010, material: aluminum, plastic

› more information

hive”, Dirk Wynants for Extremis, 2007, material: aluminum, polyester

› more information

>“Gartenpavillon”, Jürgen Stoppel and Nuyken von Oefele Architekten for Jodok, 2011, material: wood

› more information

ior furniture, 2010, material: stainless steel, acrylic fibers

› more information

Richard Frinier for Dedon, 2003, material: synthetic resin fibers

› more information

Stylepark Outdoor Special

› Our environment is designed, but our gardens are cultivated
› Twelve outdoor classics
› Twelve lightweight pieces for your balcony
› Twelve dreams under the big blue sky
› Twelve urban garden tools
› Twelve adult playgrounds