We have a clue about Furniture

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Québec-based Romacieri Soligo creates high-end tile and bathroom fixtures and their latest line of porcelain tile called Azulej is designed by the one-and-only Patricia Urquiola . Purposefully made with differing aesthetics and various orientations, the tiles are made to be mix-and-matched to your heart’s content. The Azulej collection uses an innovative digital printing process to infuse geometric, linear, and floral patterns onto the tiles. Available in, two sizes of tile, three color schemes, Bianco (whites), Grigio (grays), and Nero (blacks), and 27 patterns for each, making the design possibilities endless.

Original post:
Azulej Tile Collection by Patricia Urquiola for Romacieri Soligo

Juhani Horelli is a Finnish furniture designer with a new start-up company byHorelli . With pieces rooted in traditional scandinavian design but with a fresh twist, Horelli’s aim is to provide quality, nice-looking furniture at a reasonable price.

Continued here:
Potato Chip Stool: Lastu by Juhani Horelli

Signe Hytte just graduated from the Danish design school TEKO and is pursuing furniture design. Recently exhibited at Greenhouse in Stockholm, the Little Giant chair is a simple design with Japanese inspiration. Made of ash wood with a simple wool cushion, the chair does not try to hide its construction. According to the designer, the design itself is based on a tight and conceptual principle that stems from the Japanese Tatami patterns. I like how you can put the cushion over different areas, depending on how you’re using the chair

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Little Giant Chair by Signe Hytte

Arizona native Amy Lau , who is based in New York City, founded her interiors firm in 2001. Lau received a Master’s degree from Sotheby’s in New York, after which she worked for Thomas O’Brien at Aero. In 2005 she cofounded the Design Miami Fair, which runs in conjunction with Art Basel Miami Beach. In addition to her work in the arts and as an interior designer, she designs the Amy Lau Studio product line, which includes curtain and upholstery textiles manufactured by S.

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Friday Five with Amy Lau

During the Stockholm Furniture Fair, Sofie Samuelson and Hanna Billqvist showed their collaborative project, Everyday Constructions. They’ve taken everyday, functional objects and turned them into decorative elements so that they are no longer overlooked. Hanna explains, The idea for my furniture collection was born during a period when I passed a facade covered in scaffolding, day after day

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Everyday Constructions by Sofie Samuelson and Hanna Billqvist

See original here: sixdifferentways.com

Japanese design studio Nendo created an installation for the 2013 Saint-Étienne Design Biennial featuring a series of pastel rainbow-colored, wooden tables. The project, entitled Colored-Pencil Table , explores the manipulation of surface texture in furniture design and a possible look at the future of it.

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Colored-Pencil Table by Nendo

The duo Daniel Debiasi and Federico Sandri make up Something , a design partnership based in London and Verona, Italy, and their latest creation is a lamp called Naica for Ligne Roset . Inspired by those old carbide lanterns that were used by miners, the lamp is a bit cave-like itself with a hollowed out space that softly reflects the light. The ceramic fixture diffuses the light that way creating a soft, surrounding glow. The lamp is available in solid white or with a red-colored cavity, both with a textile-covered cable that doubles as the handle.

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Naica Lamp by Daniel Debiasi & Federico Sandri for Ligne Roset

While I would love one day to own a Chesterfield Sofa, I think these Chesterfield Beds from Frank Hudson just trumped the sofas and made it to the top of my wish list.

Although I’m not usually a fan of red, this ruby red velvet is dramatic and lovely. But the caramel leather – how beautiful is that? With the deep tufts and the similar rounded edges that the Chesterfield sofas boasts, these beds would be a gorgeous addition to any modern bedroom.

The distressed leather bed can be for a more masculine bedroom, surrounded by dark dramatic woods. I’m picturing the red velvet bed as more feminine and traditional, and that chandelier is the perfect match. As for bedding, I wouldn’t use much design or color – these beds are enough on their own!

What do you think of these Chesterfield beds? How are you picturing them in a bedroom?

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Read more: sixdifferentways.com