Wanted Design's New York Design Week event is set within a stunning rehabilitated warehouse space that
showcases an amazing array of projects, which included on-site workshops
and some stellar sustainable pieces from some of favorite studios
The Seed System designed by David Trubridge is based in the idea of producing “minimum volume for maximum effect.”
Trubridge developed a new parametric software program to determine the
most efficient way they could be freighted as a kit set that would allow
for easy assembly at any destination.
The 3/1 Chair by DMFD ,
which is made from recycled cork and painted fsc-certified plywood.
Available in an array of hues, the design is ideal for children or for
adding a little bit of color to any room.
Dino desk lamps from Deger Cengiz
have flexible necks that can be positioned and repositioned as
necessary. Each Dino even houses a container for your desktop goods or a
plant that is lit from overhead by a bright white LED bulb.
Lanterns by Brooklyn-based Jeff Mayer are based on the same lanterns
used by the NYC engineers underground in the subway tunnels, but they
have been customized for home use by 718 Made in Brooklyn. Measuring 12″h x 6″w x 6″d, each LED lantern is a fun and quirky way to bring some urban edge into your home.
Skip Light by Takeshi Miyakawa is an otherworldly illuminating block that glows with LED bulbs.
The Tatum Lounge by Andrew Rumpler carefully constructed chair transforms reclaimed piano into a lounge chair that’s definitely more durable than it looks.
Terra terrarium by Fort Standard is
an incredible green world in and of itself. The glass icosahedron is
framed in hard maple and spins on top of a matching tripod base that
allows the viewer to experience the plants within from 360 degrees.
Children’s furniture, modern tables and stools are made from FSC-certified wood, feature
eco-friendly finishes, and beautifully and comfortably by April Hannah.
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