What`s your sexy little secret?
Transcription
What`s your sexy little secret?
no. 58 Feb/MAR 2012 LL10,000 US$7 What’s your sexy little secret? Fashion and design The metallic trend Celebrities Christopher Bailey, Paul Kasmin and Dale Chihuly Hotels New York’s Mondrian Soho Red carpet Movie stars shine in designer labels Travel Northern California: America’s playground Music Where to find the best jazz A design _ update Creations and passions Doubleface (left) The most romantic time of the year calls for lovable new products Eyrie Chair (left) Designed by Dutchmen Floris Wubben, the Eyrie Chair is purely organic in its shape. “The nest of a bird is an inventive piece of natural architecture,” says Wubben, “and the Eyrie Chair is an ode to these natural constructions.” Composed of wooden branches and steambended ash, the solid chair was connected together using ash pins and wood glue. Visit www.floriswubben.nl A 166 Le Chalet Zannier (above) Arnaud Zannier recently unveiled his refurbished hotel, Le Chalet Zannier, in Mégève, France. The contemporary interiors are genuine and raw, stripped down to essential, earthy colors, with carefully chosen antique furniture, crafted pottery and patina paint. There are 12 rooms and suites as well as a luxurious private chalet. 367 Route du Crêt, Mégève, France, tel. 33.4.50.21.01.01, www.lechaletzannier.com ©Gestalten, Florian Hauswirth, Peter Lindgreen, Poltrona Frau, Floris Wubben, Arnaud Zannier Winner of a Wallpaper* Design Award, Swiss designer Florian Hauswirth’s Doubleface collection features items inspired by a mirrored silhouette. Made of ceramic and cherry wood, the objects’ forms play with symmetrical lines as well as natural complementary structures. Yet, their bodies are clearly separated in terms of material and function, meaning that the objects are versatile, like the bottom of the fruit bowl that can be used as chopping board, or the vase that can be opened in two to be cleaned. Visit www.florianhauswirth.ch Atelier (right) Atelier, Poltrona Frau’s new collection, is the design work of Lavinia Borromeo. Intelligently and lovingly sketched, cut, assembled and finished, all items – bowls, boxes, containers and leather accessories – embody the company’s recognizable aesthetic. Visit www.atelierpoltronafrau.com Lux (left) In the last few years, a new school of lamp designers and light manufacturers have taken the lead in creating and developing a new genre of domestic lighting. These light fixtures reflect cutting-edge, contemporary furniture design, interior design and architecture, as much as a recent quantum leap in illumination technology. New book Lux, published by Gestalten, showcases a large selection of these new lamps and lighting systems. Visit www.gestalten.com Bulb (right) Launched during the London Design Festival in 2011, Minimalux’s first lamp was simply called Bulb. “As the name suggests this new table lamp pays homage to the shape and materiality of the familiar, but soon-to-be obsolete, incandescent light bulb,” says designer Mark Holmes. “The lamp is fully compliant with a varied and fast-changing array of energy-saving light bulbs, while housing them in a form that subtly reminds us of their heritage and evolution.” Visit www.minimalux.com 167 A