Wooden seating
An overview of projects, products and exclusive articles about wooden seating
Project • By Circalle • Bus stations
Vellinge Ängar Station
The project at Vellinge Ängar station is a continued development of the pilot case that started at Landskrona Station intending to put together a design that would be implemented at all future Skånetrafiken stations. Green Furniture Concept delivered this furnishing to be aligned with Skånetrafiken's vision and brand; creating a light, inviting, and safe environment for the passengers to enjoy. In cooperation with Skånetrafiken, Magasin A Arkitekter has developed the design of the new stations of Skånetrafiken.
The installation has a placemaking design with the Leaf Lamp pendant in the ceiling bringing in the biophilic design, the Nova C bench that follows the shape of the place, and the Radius recycle bin to h... More
Product • By Billiani srl • COROLLA
COROLLA
Cristina Celestino designs a collection of armchairs with soft and harmonious shapes. The rounded volumes are lightened by the worked wood base, Billiani's stylistic code. The wavy line refers to the world of fashion, whose charm is also present in the quality of the coverings, which find their best expression in the combination of contrasting colours and textures to frame and cushioning. More
Product • By Billiani srl • FRISÉE
FRISÉE
Frisée is a collection that combines the solidity of wood with an ironic and joyful frivolity. Cristina Celestino's soft and enveloping touch exalts Billiani's materials and know-how with pure colours, corners that turn into delicate curves and bulb-end legs. Although designed for the contract market, Frisée expresses a cultured and sophisticated lightness that gives a nod to the world of cabinet making. More
Product • By Billiani srl • Aragosta
Aragosta
When Gabriele Rigamonti, Carla Scorda and Vittorio Turla of Studiocharlie presented the wooden chair they had designed to Billiani, the prototype was orangey red and its name was Aragosta, the Italian for lobster, due to the imposing seat and tapering legs. Thus began the partnership between these Brianza-trained designers and the know-how of the Friuli district. The Aragosta chair, as well as the armchair, are the result of highly skilled technical procedures such as the seat being refined at the front and the thin and slightly tilted backrest, suggesting liveliness and dynamism. The legs, upright on the ground, are worked in such a way that they do not seem to close on themselves as they would if they were simply straight: an opti... More