

Silla diseñada por Ufuk Keskin y Efecem Kutuk producida usando una lámina de madera contrachapada, permitiendo su fácil transporte y almacenamiento.
[English readers - Quoted from the designers web] Sheetseat is produced from a sheet of plywood and can be folded back to it’s flat form with only 3/4″ thickness. This minimal folded volume allows storage and transportation in small spaces. Design credit: Efecem Kutuk & Ufuk Keskin.
Link: ufukkeskin.com & efecemkutuk.com
Via contacto email






Wednesday 29, 2009
very cool idea and a great spacesaver. like it!
Wednesday 29, 2009
this is a great, simple design. love it.
Wednesday 29, 2009
Looks like a patented project in the Netherlands,
http://www.picchair.nl/
The idea is pretty cool, but already exist?
Wednesday 29, 2009
Looks like a patented project in the Netherlands,
http://www.picchair.nl/
The idea is pretty cool, but already exist?
indead, ricardo also made something like this:
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3115/2918271089_92fe7ef7a3.jpg
Wednesday 29, 2009
Very nice design. How wide is the seat?
Wednesday 29, 2009
@ Demetrius:
I don’t know, sorry. It doesn’t appear on the official site either.
If I get the info I will let you know ; )
Wednesday 29, 2009
it’s very very similar to Ricardo Blanco’s chair (i dont know the name of it)
the difference is in the use of material, blanco’s chair was made of plastic.
byee!
RF
Wednesday 29, 2009
Great simple version!
The idea already exist: more then once actually…
As said: Ricardo Blanco made somethink very simular:
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3615/3505951983_0b4a5c12b9.jpg?v=0
in the Netherlands the design has a patent, and won a competition for best new inventions on Dutch television:
http://www.picchair.nl/
Wednesday 29, 2009
(excuse me of sending almost the same message three times, slow internet… Thought it wasn’t dilivered, now I look like a stalker who’s looking for attention)
[...] http://www.noquedanblogs.com/diseno/sheetseat [...]
Wednesday 29, 2009
This is very interesting work, but it is very similar to the work of the british design studio &made, completed in 2005: http://www.and-made.com/index.php?page=collcom&article=90&pics=1&mist=y