When architects extend their design activities beyond the creation of buildings themselves to consumer goods such as furniture, light fittings or living accessories in general, there are normally two reasons for this: on the one hand the design principles of an architectural concept are, in the tradition of the work of art as an integral design, transferred to objects from the interior of the building such as furniture, in order to create an overall harmonic unit (Charles Rennie Mackintosh, Gerrit T. Rietveld, Norman Foster). The second source of motivation is the experimentation with new production techniques and materials, in which the limits of what is possible are explored on smaller objects. An example of this is the tubular steel furniture of the Bauhaus period by Mart Stam, Marcel Breuer and Mies van der Rohe, or the experiments with shaped wood by Alvar Aalto.
AJ Rødovre
Portobello | 410
S 35 LV
Eiermann shelving
T2570
Harry Large HL253
Kunstschau
Series 7 chair
AJ Wall
Leaf
Superleggera | 699
Diplomat Table 2073
Cabinet 2215
Table 91
P20 Toro
NORMAL
Muevo
Fledermaus
F 51-3 Sofa
Lightpiece Librerie
Manhattan Linen
Unit 3
Kubrick
Iuta IU61
LTA6 Porcino
Armchair 46
NORMAL
RH 302
Iuta IU54S
Pendant Lamp A330
Carlotta Tavolini
Eileen
LC1
Chair 63
Chair 695
S 64 N
Goteburg 1 | 501
Schroeder 1 | 634
Hillhouse | 292
Table 80A/B/C
P11 Fasce Cromate
Foster 500 footstool/bench
Extension Table 97
S 33 N
Quaderna | 2600
Floor Lamp A805
Ingram | 309
LC12 La Roche
S 40 Glass cupboard
Haefeli 1–793
T60
Charles
Utrecht | 637
Arc sofa table
Tutanchamon Stool 1063
Table Lamp B2468
S 533 RF
Sanmarco | 2570



