Designed by Hannes & Fritz
The May series takes the New Works universe alfresco with outdoor furniture for the garden, patio, or balcony. Made from powder coated steel, this hard-wearing furniture family consists of stackable chairs with and without armrests and tables in two lengths, harmoniously coordinated to complement each other. The understated, monochromatic appearance of the May family is detailed without being technical. The chair leads the way for the defining interactions of the design in which a delicate surface meets a bold frame – two opposing elements which somehow comfortably coexist. As the light steel sheet tightly wraps itself around the chunky steel frame, it forms a strong and comfortable seat, slightly curved so that it gently hugs the body. A slit through the seat allows for water drainage and adds a subtle detail to the otherwise uniform surface.
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The May series takes the New Works universe alfresco with outdoor furniture for the garden, patio, or balcony. Made from powder coated steel, this hard-wearing furniture family consists of stackable chairs with and without armrests and tables in two lengths, harmoniously coordinated to complement each other. The understated, monochromatic appearance of the May family is […]
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Babila armchair recalls the distinctive features and design of the collection, taking inspiration from the classic and timeless objects. The functionality of the polypropylene shell is combined with steel tube legs.
Director chair with certified teak frame. Backrest and seat available in white or gray brown Batyline fabric. Foldable and space-saving,
Named after the mythical Titan condemned to hold up the heavens on his shoulders, the solid legs of the Atlas table stand strongly as support for the spacious tabletop. The meeting and contrast between the legs and the tabletop is central to the design, where each element exaggerates the other giving the table its distinct […]
A chair deliberately abstract in its composition and, for this reason, comfortable in unpredictable ways. Seemingly carved into a block, Toy speaks a language of sharp and broad plans that make it different from other molded polypropylene chairs. In this connotation Toy is unique even within the design corpus of Philippe Starck.