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Supersolid
Architonic ID: 20119122
Année de Lancement: 2020
Material information
Solid oak, available in oiled, clear lacquered or red. Object 4 & 5 include plywood sections.
Dimension: SUPERSOLID OBJECT 1
W: 32 cm H: 32 cm D: 32 cm
SUPERSOLID OBJECT 2
⌀: 42 cm H: 40 cm
SUPERSOLID OBJECT 3
W: 100 cm H: 32 cm D: 32 cm
SUPERSOLID OBJECT 4
W: 38 cm H: 50 cm D: 18 cm
SUPERSOLID OBJECT 5
W: 26 cm H: 60 cm D: 36 cm
Concept
Supersolid is a range of objects developed as a point of contrast to the softness of Supersoft. It’s a range of design objects that enhance Supersoft’s function as a central part of a space and complement the sofa.
Although each piece in the collection appears to have a function in mind, there’s nothing to say that it cannot be used for something else. A bench becomes a table, a table becomes a footstool… And there’s a deliberate heavy materiality which gives an intensity which Note feels is often missing in modern newly built interiors.
Each piece can be used singularly but the beauty of the collection comes alive when numerous objects combine in a space. Small in size, but aesthetically commanding.
How to tell them apart:
Supersolid Object 1 (square), Supersolid Object 2 (round), Supersolid Object 3 (long), Supersolid Object 4 (short), Supersolid Object 5 (high).
Piétement bois massif, Assise bois massif, Plateau de table bois massif, Bois
Vous pouvez visiter la page produit de ces variantes : cliquez simplement dessus !

Sweden
Note is a Stockholm-based design studio founded in 2008 working within the fields of architecture; interior; product and graphic design as well as design strategy. Our pieces for Le Chance, Menu, Zero or Punt among other brands have become renowned worldwide. Our philosophy is to stand out from the crowd: “To note something, to get noticed: we are named after what we try to achieve. We like to pay attention to our surroundings, and try to create things that make others do the same. By looking at what is unique in every project and emphasizing that, we transform non-material values into tactile objects and spaces.”