Tecno an innovative Italian furniture manufacturer was founded By Osvaldo Borsani and Fulgenzio Borsani. The operation had evolved from Atelier Varedo, the workshop of the father in Varedo, and the subsequent small firm Arredamento Borsani. Among other models, it produced Osvaldo Borsani. Among other models, it produced Osvaldo’ Borsani’s successful 1953 p40 chair and 1953 D70.Read More →
The Tulip Armchair, designed by Eero Saarinen in 1957, features a single pedestal leg and fibreglass-reinforced plastic, addressing clutter and creating a cohesive furniture set.Read More →
Italian jeweller Carlo Giuliano, is revered for his artistic innovation and eminence in late 19th-century fine jewellery. Known for his archaeological style and exquisite enamel decoration, his influence endured even after his business closed during World War I.Read More →
Nanna Ditzel, a leading Danish 20th-century designer, had also worked in furniture, textiles and jewellery design for many decades and has been one of the few women designers in the country to achieve celebrity status.Read More →
His theoretical furniture is well-known. He formed Archizoom Associati, an avant-garde group in Florence, in 1966 (with Paolo Deganello and others) that brought the irony of 1960s Anti-Design to furniture design.Read More →
Tucker Viemeister graduated from Yellow Springs High School in 1966, went to two different colleges. He ended up studying industrial design at the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York, from which he graduated with a degree in industrial design in 1974. Read More →
The Ro Chair by Jamie Hayon features a stylish design with contrasting fabrics and metallic legs, born from a two-year collaboration with Fritz Hansen for optimal comfort.Read More →
The Red Dot Design Awards, established in 1955, recognizes outstanding design across product, brands & communication, and design concepts through global competitions and exhibitions.Read More →
the beginning of the 20th century. Czech Cubism embraced architecture, design and decorative arts and flourished most prolifically in the years immediately preceding and following the outbreak of the First World War.Read More →
Frantíšek Kysela (1881 – 1941) was a Czech designer and teacher. He was born in Kourim. Between 1900-04 and 1905-08, he studied at the School of Decorative Arts Prague, under K. Mašek. Read More →