The Za stool by Naoto Fukasawa for Emeco represents a modern masterpiece in stool design, integrating sleek aluminum construction with functional elegance and versatile applications.Read More →
Gerrit Thomas Rietveld, a Dutch architect and furniture designer, created groundbreaking furniture, including the iconic Red Blue Chair, and was influenced by De Stijl.Read More →
Women at the Bauhaus pioneered textiles, ceramics, and metalwork, blending form and function. Their influence on design still resonates today.Read More →
Trevor Dannatt, a prominent British architect, left a remarkable legacy through iconic projects like the Royal Festival Hall, embodying meticulous design and cultural impact.Read More →
Saint-Gobain, a French company, is renowned for its glass innovations, such as the illuminated glass radiator and Duralex goblets, showcasing its lasting impact on the industry.Read More →
William Van Alen (1883 – 1954) was an American architect born in Brooklyn, New York. He was professionally active in New York.Read More →
Webb Corbett is a British glassware manufacturer, located in Stourbridge.Irene Stevens joined Webb Corbett as a designer in 1946. L. Green designed its 1958 Bouquet range of cut glass. David Marquess of Queensberry was retained as a consultant designer in the early 1960s.Read More →
Peter van der Waals is a Dutch furniture designer and maker; active Britain. He studied in The Hague, Brussels, Berlin, and Vienna and from 1899, London. Read More →
Gustave-Louis Jaulmes (1873 – 1959) was a Swiss architect and designer. He was born in Lausanne. He was professionally active in Paris. Read More →
Ronald Grierson was a British textile designer blending Synthetic Cubism and Modernism, known for his intricate rugs and influential teaching in design aesthetics.Read More →