Traditional Japanese Furniture
Traditional Japanese furniture is known for being simple and useful. It is often used for eating, tea ceremonies, and other activities. The Kotatsu table is a good choice for people who want to use less energy and have a smaller environmental impact. Traditional Japanese furniture shows how the Japanese value simplicity, functionality, and getting along with nature. It is made using natural materials and is designed to be both comfortable and durable, reflecting the Japanese philosophy of Wabi-Sabi.
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More on Japanese furniture
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Introducing Kazuhide Takahama (b.1930) Japanese Designer
At the X Milan Triennale exhibition in 1954, he met the furniture manufacturer, Dino Gavina, who subsequently invited Takahama to work for him in Italy. Takahama’s first design for Gavina was the geometrically severe Naeko sofa-bed (1957). Read More →
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Exploring the Life and Legacy of Shiro Kuramata (1934 – 1991)
Shiro Kuramata is a Japanese interior and furniture designer who has executed many interiors for Issey Miyake shops. His best-known pieces are his glass chair (1976) and homage to Hoffmann, Begin the Beguine (1985). His interior designs make use of expanded lattice metal and moiré effects. His portfolio includes furniture in irregular forms and large…
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The Timeless Beauty of Traditional Japanese Furniture
Traditional Japanese Furniture Traditional Japanese furniture is known for being simple and useful. It is often used for eating, teaRead More →
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Black Wire Chair by Oki Sato
Oki Santo designed this chair; it was a part of a series called Thin Black Lines. The series includes a chair and clothes rack intended to appear as sketches in the air or calligraphy symbols. Thin black lines like the traces of sketches drawn in the air made transparent surfaces and volumes appear, which we…
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How High the Moon armchair (1986) by Shiro Kuramata
Shiro Kuramata’s inventive transformations of everyday industrial materials, including steel mesh, terrazzo, corrugated aluminium, and steel cables, pushed material technology to new design limits. Read More >Read More →
