Acrylic Shelves and Wall Cabinets

Based on the research of large industrial equipment and architectural imagery from the 1960s, the rough and rustic forms of the early space age were abstracted to form a monument sha...

We are living in an age where everyone struggles to converge, where the definition of a good life is becoming flattened and monolithic, and where the images we receive of the good li...

The "Mixed public-private boundary" collection of Cometabolism Studio uses objects in public and private spaces to reorganize and reproduce, forming installations suitable for both "...

The Displacement Collection is a brand new long-term art program by Cometabolism Studio. As an expansion from the concept, mixing public and private spaces and blurring the boundary ...

The Displacement Collection is a brand new long-term art program by Cometabolism Studio. As an expansion from the concept, mixing public and private spaces and blurring the boundary ...

Endlessly practical Uten. Silo wall organizer, designed by Dorothee Becker. An awesome piece to store all the small things that don’t quite have a home. Molded from strong ABS plasti...

The “Hugging and Poking Shelf” functional art piece starts a dialogue about nature and construction. The seemingly unstable tree trunk is held up by three 3D printed branches, from w...

Pair of brass plated and lucite custom shelving display design and signed by Charles Hollis Jones Each shelf is made of lucite. Provenance directly from CHJ. About Charles Hollis Jones: Charles Hollis Jones is an American artist and furniture designer who is recognized by the Smithsonian Institution for his pioneering use of acrylic and lucite. Born in Bloomington, Indiana in 1945, Jones moved to Los Angeles, California at the age of 16 and founded CHJ Designs. At the time, acrylic and plastic were not commonly used as a material for upscale furniture and art, but Jones, seeing its potential, began creating unique pieces for some of the city’s most renowned showrooms, such as Hudson-Rissman. His work was well received by both art critics and Hollywood celebrities alike. Frank Sinatra, Lucille Ball and Johnny Carson were among some of the first to commission Jones Tennessee Williams commissioned Jones to design a comfortable, yet modern writing chair. The result was the Wisteria chair...