Bukowski Chair: Upholstered
$1,599
–
$2,399
$1,599
–
$2,399
$1,599
–
$2,399
$1,599
–
$2,399
$1,599
–
$2,399
$1,599
–
$2,399
$1,599
–
$2,399
$1,599
–
$2,399
$1,599
–
$2,399
$1,599
–
$2,399
$1,599
–
$2,399
$1,599
–
$2,399
$1,599
–
$2,399
Description
From his Brooklyn-based studio, designer Steven Bukowski takes a distinctively playful approach to tradition, as in his namesake chair with its exaggerated take on Midcentury style. Isolated on the curiously curvaceous frame, a round seat plays up the contrast between wood and textile—in a choice of finishes and either custom or expedited stock upholstery.
Specifications
Size
- 28.3" h x 22.4" w x 18.1" d (72x57x46cm)
- Seat Height: 18.1" (46cm)
Materials
Walnut, oak
Details
- Category A: Bel Lino, Endless, Hot Madison, City Velvet, Remix 3, Eros, Marlon, Megan, Wooly, Linara
- Category B: Be Mine, Barnum, Ruskin
- Category C: Molly 2, Hallingdal 65, Talla, Ultra, Drake
- Category D: Karakorum, Nimbus, Moss, Nabis
- Category E: Atlas, Roma
- Category F: Mons, Velvet Baby Mohair, Byram, Royal Nubuck
- COM and COL are available on request
- Made in Bosnia
Brand
New Works
“I come from an architectural education,” says Knut Benedik Humlevik, creative director of New Works. "It's a field that has taught me a lot about how to attack and work with a concept.” The Copenhagen-based design house melds a boldly sensual approach with the vaunted legacy of Scandinavian design. “One cannot deny that a lot of inspiration comes from the furniture ‘heroes’ of the past centuries,” says Humlevik. Not to mention “how their influence is applied in works of other designers in our time.”
New Works was launched with a series of sculptural objects grounded in 4 core values—Natural, Experimental, Rough, and Craftsmanship. With an emphasis on materials including concrete, marble, mirror and tactile metals like rough copper and oxidized aluminum, the collection has quickly expanded to a full range of furnishings that still push at the boundaries where art meets design. As a noted product designer himself and now directing the New Works stable of collaborating designers, Humlevik says, “It’s surprising where I find inspiration; it can come from very small things that have lots of character.”