Created as one of six sculptural shelters, this interesting Janus Chairs furniture ideas is created by Ryder Architecture and have been installed at Kielder Water & Forest Park in Northumberland in North East England.
The three one piece chairs (H2.3mxW1.2mxL2.3m, H2.7mxW1.8mxL3.1m, H3.3mx W2.4mxL3.8m) can be rotated toward a favourite view, into the sun, away from the wind or toward each other to form a family group.
They are made from laminated Douglas fir from the Scottish borders with polished stainless steel backs. Facing inward they are the closed bud of a flower, rotated outward they come into full bloom.
An ultra modern lounge chair design of "My Chair" is created by Ben Van Berkel of UN Studios for Walter Knoll. This super modern lounge chair 'MyChair' is appealing and comfortable, and invites you to read, dream and relax featured here in Kvadrat's Davina wool flannel and is available in numerous vibrant color combinations over a very classic chromed steel frame. The upholstery traces convex and concave shapes. Intense colours create dynamic duets.
If you'd like to add a luxury style combined with classic style in your home interior space, this glorious classic sofas and armchairs from Vimercati Media could help you to accomplish those desire. This luxury classic lines of furniture could make a perfect ancient atmosphere in any big living room space or hall.
Elegant base with exquisite carved decorations in combination with charming precious upholstery change the sofa and the armchair in beautiful furniture which deserves to enrich best classic interior designs. The deep seats as of the sofa as of the armchair provide comfortable relaxing. This set can be complemented by nice cushions with removable covers. For more information visit Vimercati Media site - here.
Jouba is an unique chaise lounge design collection from Answerdesign that will add an elegant, modern, contemporary look with its original and comfortable design. This jouba chaise lounge functional furniture design is a great furniture inspiration that will suits for both indoor and outdoor use such as for your living room furniture and patio furniture.
These jouba chaise lounge is available in various combinations of different wood or leather and consists of eight wooden elements with smooth inserts, which organize comfortable furniture to relax and can easy adjusted to fit for the shape of your body. The stainless steel base can be as glossy as matte. This modern furniture collection could be the best solution to decorate your house and for more information visit Answerdesign site – here
This Molecule seating system consists of two components: a cylindrical upholstered seat and a curved backrest finished in wood veneer with an upholstered top or Corian pad. This molecule seating system was designed by toronto based designer Davide Tonizzo for the Canadian furniture manufacturer, Arconas.
The two components of Molecule combine into an endless array of configurations and are designed to simply reconfigure on the fly to respond to changing needs. An optional plywood worksurface is also available to accommodate work applications.
As the name implies, Molecule was inspired by those building blocks of nature. The design breaks furniture down into simple elements that can support sitting, working and relaxing. As well, the shape allows the units to be configured into an infinite arrays.
“My objective in designing Molecule was to create infinite furniture. By soft linking each element by shape as opposed to a mechanical connection, the system creates groupings of seating that can be easily arranged and rearranged to support different uses or simply to change the look of a space,” says Molecule designer, Davide Tonizzo. “The name Molecule highlights the theme of a simple set of elements that can produce a vast range of configurations.”
Molecule is ideal for public spaces such as hotel lobbies, libraries, school work/study areas, airport lounges, bars/lounges and retail stores. As well, it can be used for office training, breakout sessions and casual work areas.
