Akaba progressive Spanish Design Company founded on four fundamental principles: commitment to design, an international perspective, distinctive business identity and the establishment of new jobs.Read More →
Pâte de verre is a glass-making technique involving several steps, resulting in delicate structures with intricate patterns. It was reintroduced by Henri Cros in the late 19th century.Read More →
Geraniums‘ Resilience and Influence in Design: From historical allure to contemporary utilization, geraniums inspire textiles, ceramics, and industrial products, adding enduring natural vibrancy to spaces.Read More →
Symmetry in design and nature creates balance and harmony, drawing attention and triggering intuitive excitement. However, over-reverence may lead to stagnation.Read More →
Women of the Bauhaus transformed modern design through textiles, metalwork, ceramics and design education, despite institutional barriers.Read More →
The J39 Chair, designed by Børge Mogensen in 1947, represents Danish Modern furniture and is known for its durability and refined appeal.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 →
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 →
Newcomb Pottery, an American art pottery in New Orleans, is renowned for its artistic quality. The pottery originated in an art school. Exhibitions garnered international recognition.Read More →
Jaroslav Horejc was a Czech sculptor and designer. He was born in Prague. He studied at the Specialized School of Jewelry and, 1906-10, School of Applied Arts, both in Prague. Read More →