c.1[g]
Layerd glass - 20mm
65cm high x 70cm deep x 52cm wide
signed edition
price: €5.500
The c.1[w] was my first experiment with glass as a structural material, pushing the boundaries of transparency and weightlessness. This chair, with no visible connections, exemplifies my fascination with immateriality and the interplay of light and space. Constructed entirely from sharp, geometric planes of clear glass, it challenges conventional ideas of furniture design.
The transparency of the glass makes the chair almost invisible, allowing it to seemingly dissolve into its surroundings. The design, free of tangible supports, gives the impression that the intersecting planes are suspended in mid-air. This delicate balance between fragility and strength creates a striking visual tension.
In its simplicity and purity, the glass lounge chair serves as a statement of minimalist design, focusing on the elegance of form and material. As my first creation in glass, this piece marked the beginning of a deeper exploration into the potential of materials to transcend functionality and become art.
Layerd glass - 20mm
65cm high x 70cm deep x 52cm wide
signed edition
price: €5.500
The c.1[w] was my first experiment with glass as a structural material, pushing the boundaries of transparency and weightlessness. This chair, with no visible connections, exemplifies my fascination with immateriality and the interplay of light and space. Constructed entirely from sharp, geometric planes of clear glass, it challenges conventional ideas of furniture design.
The transparency of the glass makes the chair almost invisible, allowing it to seemingly dissolve into its surroundings. The design, free of tangible supports, gives the impression that the intersecting planes are suspended in mid-air. This delicate balance between fragility and strength creates a striking visual tension.
In its simplicity and purity, the glass lounge chair serves as a statement of minimalist design, focusing on the elegance of form and material. As my first creation in glass, this piece marked the beginning of a deeper exploration into the potential of materials to transcend functionality and become art.