| MATERIALS AND TECHNIQUES: |
lsquo, East, amp, East, rsquo, concept in furniture design, The multiple Easts represent the cool minimalism, restraint of Japanese aesthetic combined, the lavish warmth of Arab expression, Her commitment to quality workmanship ensures that each piece exudes the air of an instant classic, Articulating engineered brass expandable, She also remains at the cutting edge of the international design scene, contractible frame, using materials very much in vogue, Wood, such as acrylic, Metal, Concrete, Nada Debs, At the heart of her work remains an idea ever present in her designs, of Lebanese origin, mdash, was brought up in Japan, that of preserving one, She studied Interior Architecture at the Rhode Island School of Design in the United States, rsquo, started her own design company in the UK designing, s cultural roots, producing custom furniture, while forging the identity, lt, for herself, br, her compatriots, gt, for the world, Blending the rich Middle-Eastern craft, of the Modern Arab, the Far-Eastern ideals of purity of line, Nada Debs is the creator of the |
| MATERIALS NOTES: |
Articulating engineered brass expandable/contractible frame, lacquered wood and metal.
Nada Debs, of Lebanese origin, was brought up in Japan. She studied Interior Architecture at the Rhode Island School of Design in the United States and started her own design company in the UK designing and producing custom furniture.
Blending the rich Middle-Eastern craft with the Far-Eastern ideals of purity of line, Nada Debs is the creator of the ‘East & East’ concept in furniture design. The multiple Easts represent the cool minimalism and restraint of Japanese aesthetic combined with the lavish warmth of Arab expression. Her commitment to quality workmanship ensures that each piece exudes the air of an instant classic. She also remains at the cutting edge of the international design scene, using materials very much in vogue, such as acrylic and concrete. At the heart of her work remains an idea ever present in her designs—that of preserving one’s cultural roots, while forging the identity, for herself, her compatriots, and for the world, of the Modern Arab. |
