Architecture interiors
Since 1979, technological lightness, versatility and innovation have been the overriding values of Alias, one of the most consolidated names in Italian design. All Alias products, with their highly expressive minimal style, offer solutions to the various requirements of residential, contract and outdoor applications. The products available provide constant evolution to meet the real needs of contemporary living and working environments.
These values are shared by the designer, Patrick Norguet. The Kobi chair has taken shape as a result of this affinity. Norguet has developed a new type of chair inspired by the tradition of iron wire chairs, coming up with an elegant and lightweight structure to represent highly contemporary, suspended architecture.
The body is a sort of rigorous and enveloping basket, created by woven soldered round steel wire. The support belt, made from cast aluminium embraces the seat elegantly, totally enveloping the form.
The leather or fabric cushions are available for the seat only, in a seat plus back or full shell option. They are shaped to adhere perfectly to the chairs structure and form a visual whole when completely assembled.
Two different formations are available: support and legs in stove-enamelled aluminium with coloured or chromed shell; or stove enamelled support and aluminium legs in oak-veneered aluminium with shell lacquered in different colours.
For more information visit coshliving.com.au
Avia Bathware introduces Windsor & Kingsley — a new collection that brings together distinctive design, refined craftsmanship and ...
In a 1920s waterfront home in Sydney's Vaucluse, Blue Tea has repositioned the kitchen to change not only ...
A considered mix of handmade surfaces, aged metals and natural stone gives a Cremorne Point ensuite a sense ...
The kitchen benchtop is increasingly being treated as an architectural surface rather than simply a worktop, with designers ...
As contemporary bathrooms move away from strictly rectilinear forms, softer geometry is creating a more relaxed architectural language. ...