Wednesday, May 01, 2013

Milan - FF 2013 – Rossana Orlandi





Milan - FF 2013 – Rossana Orlandi - Piet Hein Eek.  From the Beams Collection Piet Hein Eek’s The Waste Beam cabinet looks like a pile of beams and has a geometric pattern, as opposed to the round trunk pattern. Continuing new insights mean that the way the body is made is a lot more elegant than the tree trunk cabinet. 

 

Piet Hein Eek




Lights - Piet Hein Eek 




Rossana Orlandi – Thomas Eyck.    Hain designed by RaR for Thomas Eyck – installation of three porcelain trees with fungi consoles.


 Thomas Eyck
  

Thomas Eyck. Decelerate Collection by Dick van Hoff in leather and elm wood for Thomas Eyck.


Rossana Orlandi – BCXSY.  Foster Collection designed by BCXSY in collaboration with Ibuki. Wooden Foster cases are made from Kitayama Sugi, a cedar that is typical of Kyoto, one of the most prestigious types of wood in Japan.  Each case features a ‘slice’ of the raw, un-styled wood, paying homage to the long tradition and exclusivity of the material The case functions both as a storage place and as a stage for displaying the treasures within.

 
BCXSY’s Boaz Cohen & Sayaka Yamamoto





 BCXSY - Foster Collection– BCXSY.  The Foster ceramic pouring vessels are symmetrical in form, with two mirrored spouts on either side. The light-colored liquid clay is poured through one of the spouts before firing, and the resulting pattern is a permanent reference to the asymmetrical function of the vessel; one side for pouring, one side for holding. The spouts on the salad bowl function both as a carrying handles and useful nooks in which to rest serving utensils.



Rossana Orlandi – Bokja.  Bokja’s The Migration Collection references a world and its people forever on the move. Inspired by a legacy as old as time. Bokja addresses the phenomena of putting your family and possessions on the move, in search of a new place to call home.  The pieces themselves become bundles of dreams and hopes portrayed in embroideries and fabrics with a tender rawness to the materials and emotions behind them.
Above. The Migration sofa is much more than a piece of furniture; it embodies the concept of migration and travel. The sofa appears to carry a burden of rolled up rugs and bedding on its ‘back’ and the drawer at the base evokes a suitcase full of clothes. The ‘wings’ on each side are flexible and can flap in and out, like a bird on the wing or the rudder of a plane or ship!

Bokja’s  Hoda Baroudi and Maria Hibri

 

Bojka – Migration plate


Rossana Orlandi – Jan Plechác and Henry Wielgus. The Neverending Glory collection by Jan Plechac & Henry Wielgus for Lasvit.  In the individual silhouettes of the “Neverending Glory” series it is possible to recognize iconic chandeliers from five of the world’s most eminent concert halls and theaters, among them La Scala in Milan, Palais Garnier in Paris, the Metropolitan Opera in New York, the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow, and the Czech Republic’s Estates Theater in Prague.


 Jan Plechac of the design duo Jan Plechác and Henry Wielgus





Rossana Orlandi – Muller Van Severen.  Muller VanSeveren’s Duo Seat + Lamp.


Belgian designer Muller Van Severen




Rossana Orlandi – Tete De Bois. “The idea came up while working on furniture mock up. 
Handling and cutting some wooden laths and washers, and getting inspiration from the architectural element of brise soleil, the aim was to try and design, with the help of a string, a curved shape.  
Here came the intuition to apply this concept to create an absolutely original headwear. A comfortable and adjustable piece of art to wear, resulting from the combination of industrial design, architecture and fashion design. Entirely conceived, developed and produced in Italy.” Andrea Deppieri.

 

Tete De Bois designer Andrea Deppieri


Rossana Orlandi – Pet Lamps. Pet lamps are designed by Alvaro Catalan de Ocon they are produced by rural communities in Colombia with the cooperation of Coca Cola. The Spanish designer has been working intensively with local artisan to establish a production line to help out the Colombian rural communities and to create a bridge between South America and Europe.



Designers Enrique Romero and Alvaro Catalan de Ocon



Pet Lamp - Alvaro Catalan de Ocon

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