Pair of "Sing Sing Sing Chair" by Shiro Kuramata For Xo, 1980s

Black metal chair, "Miss Dorn" model, designed by the French designer Philippe Starck in the 1980s (1982). Black tubular metal frame, with a circular seat featuring a cushion. In goo...

Haru glass coffee table by japanese designer Shiro Kuramata, 1976. An iconic piece of international design with thermally welded legs and a clear tempered crystal top. slight chip on...

Elegant pair of chairs by Geneviève Pons, designed in the 1950s, blending Scandinavian influences with rustic charm. The tapered oak frame highlights a ...

Pair of Armchairs by designer Raphael Raffel, 1980s. The seat and back cushions are upholstered in white bouclé wool, while the chair frame is made of slightly tinted polymer (PVC), ...

Set of four or six available. Shiro Kuramata (1931-1991) created a fluid exchange between Japanese design philosophy and methodology and European postmodern design. Kuramata’s training was initially centred around traditional woodworking however, when he enrolled at the Kuwasawa Design School was taught by Isamu Kenmochi, who helped him reimagine ancient Japanese traditions using modern materials. The philosophy Kuramata. His designs are made from materials that have reflective, transparent, translucent, opaque and tactile qualities to them, each form a response each material. The sing sing sing...

Set of six available. Shiro Kuramata (1931-1991) created a fluid exchange between Japanese design philosophy and methodology and European postmodern design. Kuramata’s training was initially centred around traditional woodworking however, when he enrolled at the Kuwasawa Design School was taught by Isamu Kenmochi, who helped him reimagine ancient Japanese traditions using modern materials. The philosophy Kuramata. His designs are made from materials that have reflective, transparent, translucent, opaque and tactile qualities to them, each form a response each material. The sing sing sing chair...

Sold individually upon request. Shiro Kuramata (1931-1991) created a fluid exchange between Japanese design philosophy and methodology and European postmodern design. Kuramata’s tr...

Six available in total. Shiro Kuramata (1931-1991) created a fluid exchange between Japanese design philosophy and methodology and European postmodern design. Kuramata’s training was initially centred around traditional woodworking however, when he enrolled at the Kuwasawa Design School was taught by Isamu Kenmochi, who helped him reimagine ancient Japanese traditions using modern materials. The philosophy Kuramata. His designs are made from materials that have reflective, transparent, translucent, opaque and tactile qualities to them, each form a response each material. The sing sing sing chair...