


Architonic ID: 1252129
Année de Lancement: 2009
Concept
AmA – means: The Andes meet The Alps. The wonderful and soft alpaca yarn is directly imported from the Andes (Peru) to Switzerland, where these lovely blankets get woven by hand.. The complex designs and patterns are particularly flirting with folkloric subjects. Anyhow, AmA is an extremely soft blanket, into that everyone loves to wrap himself up.
Handwoven in Switzerland.
AmA 1 – blanket made of 100% Superfine Alpaca
two and three coloured, 8 colour ways
130 x 180 cm
AmA 1 – blanket made of 100% Superfine Alpaca
two and three coloured, 6 colour ways
130 x 180 cm
AmA 1 – blanket made of 100% Superfine Alpaca
two and three coloured, 6 colour ways
130 x 180 cm
Habitat
Vous pouvez visiter la page produit de ces variantes : cliquez simplement dessus !

Switzerland
Textile designer Isabel Bürgin runs a one-woman-enterprise in Basel, Switzerland. For her own collection she continually develops new products, which are all produced in small manufactories with a social background in Switzerland and which she distributes herself. Her intention is to create products, which combine the zeitgeist with the outstanding qualities of traditional materials such as wool or goat hair. Her emphasis lies on the design of textiles like carpets and woollen blankets. Her carpet collection currently comprises five standard qualities, which are available in individual sizes and up to 40 different colours. Each product is made in Switzerland, individually, by hand and with the highest standard of quality. This proximity to the production process allows for a high measure of individuality and an exclusive service for the client. Isabel Bürgin also designs products and collections for the industry and collaborates with other designers such as Kuno Nüssli, aka kunotechnik, with whom she created the chaise-longue grazia in 2009. Since her studies as a colour consultant for architecture and environment at the IACC (International Association Colour Consultants) in Salzburg, Austria, she also develops colour concepts for textiles and architecture.