The P40 Articulated Lounge Chair – Machine for Sitting
Osvaldo Borsani Armchair (P40) 1955, articulated chaise longue. The rubber-armed chair was a sophisticated ‘machine for sitting’ that could it was claimed, assume 486 positions.Read More →
January 31, 2025
As a design enthusiast, I have spent countless hours scouring the internet for the best-curated design content from around the world. From stunning architecture to innovative product designs, my collection is a testament to the beauty and creativity of human ingenuity.
I have gathered inspiration from all corners of the globe, drawing on the unique perspectives and cultural influences of each region. My collection includes everything from minimalist Scandinavian furniture to colourful Indian textiles, and each piece tells a story about its origins and the people who created it.
Whether you’re looking for inspiration for your next project or appreciate beautiful design, my collection has something for everyone. So take a journey with me through the design world and discover the endless possibilities that await!
Osvaldo Borsani Armchair (P40) 1955, articulated chaise longue. The rubber-armed chair was a sophisticated ‘machine for sitting’ that could it was claimed, assume 486 positions.Read More →
Florence Koehler (1861-1944) was a prominent American jeweller of the Arts and Crafts movement, known for her work in Chicago, London, and Rome.Read More →
Sigurd Persson, a renowned Swedish designer, crafted sterling silver objects and cutlery, exhibiting in prestigious museums worldwide and winning numerous awards and medals.Read More →
One of my favourite pinup artists was Minnesota born Duane Bryers, creator of the famous Hilda, a pleasingly, popular and plump pinup girl. Bryers’ background was as interesting as his illustrations. Born in northern Michigan, he excelled at acrobatics as a child. His family moved to Virginia, Minnesota, at 12 and he soon had the neighbourhood gang putting on the “Jingling Brothers circus, complete with burlap-sack sidewalls.Read More →
Christian Barman was a key first-generation British industrial designer during the interwar years. He is best known for his 1936 electric iron for HMV, which he started designing in 1933. He studied architecture at Liverpool University and ran his practice until Frank Pick invited him to join London Transport as a Publicity Officer in 1935.Read More →
Ladislav Sutnar, a significant designer known for information design, revolutionized Czech publications and pursued effective design in the USA, impacting exhibitions and products.Read More →
Antonio Zanussi founded a household appliance firm in 1916, evolving from stove repair to innovative designs, merging with Electrolux in 1984, and producing groundbreaking appliances.Read More →
Jugendstil, an Art Nouveau style originating in Germany in the mid-1890s, evolved from floral to abstract, influencing jewelry and design. Hermann Obrist played a key role.Read More →
The Panama-Pacific International Exposition, held in San Francisco from February to December 1915, celebrated the Panama Canal’s completion and showcased the city’s recovery from the 1906 earthquake.Read More →
The color blue is universally favored, promoting calmness and trust. It evokes positivity, lowers stress, and is culturally linked to spirituality and protection from evil.Read More →