Japanese Furniture and Interior Design and Shiro Kuramata

Shiro Kuramata (1934-91) is a Japanese designer known for furniture and interior design, and is pouring creative sound into contemporary culture. Many people think that the chair he designed for the Vitra Design Museum in 1987 is called "the height of the moon" (Figure 1). This work, inspired by ancient jazz works, is part of the permanent exhibition of the Museum of Modern Art in New York. It is designed as a spacious armchair with metal mesh weave; this part weighs only one leaf and can withstand strong use.

Three years ago, Kabuni began as a market for interior designers looking for furniture and interior. We have established a market with about 50,000 interior designers. Insights: In the opinion of interior designers, we have always heard the opinion that they are looking for unique furniture, not mainstream. So we switched to an almost Etsy type platform offering up to 100 unique products. Interior designers like that. Question: We are striving to achieve scale. Insights, Part 1: What if you could print 3D furniture while waiting? After working for a couple of months with my CTO and team, we discovered that you can do it. Our biggest point is that we opened a pop-up shop in New York's Times Square. We got a lot of attention and customers, but we got more precious things

Shiro Kuramata (1934-91) is a Japanese designer known for furniture and interior design, and is pouring creative sound into contemporary culture. Many people think that the chair he designed for the Vitra Design Museum in 1987 is called "the height of the moon" (Figure 1). This work, inspired by ancient jazz works, is part of the permanent exhibition of the Museum of Modern Art in New York. It is designed as a spacious armchair with metal mesh weave; this part is heavier than the leaves.

As with modern classical interiors, the basics of geometric furniture design have two principles: light and space. By refining the furniture to the smallest size, the geometric design adds a sense of brightness into the room, making it feel bigger and wider. As such, cleanliness and simplicity are values ​​often associated with minimalist decorations and are characteristic of many best examples of geometric furniture. Geometric furniture design has many industrial materials such as glass, steel and aluminum, but in many cases "soft" material such as wood is also used. This combination embodies all geometric decorations and basic tension of minimalist decorations between high aesthetic principles and functions. As a result, the coldness of the steel surface is replaced with light, the glass windowpane creates the illusion of the space, the role of the tree keeps the room warm and familiar.