"Kaiwen Kan Design Series"-New Year Special
Product Name: Antipoch Lounge Chair
Designer: Patricia Ukala
Design time: 2007
The first time I saw this colorful recliner, the Antibodi chaise longue, was really "amazed" by it. Lying on it seemed to smell the fragrance of flowers. At present, it costs nearly 10,000 yuan. Good design is not cheap. It was designed by Spanish female designer Patricia Ucala (Patricia Urquiola, 1961-).
Patricia Ucala, a female designer born in Spain in 1961 and working in Milan, Italy, Patricia Ucala, has continuously launched outstanding works, attracting the attention of the international design community. Her "Moroso Antibodi" recliner has been highly praised and the market response has been excellent. This recliner is spacious and comfortable. It is made of stainless steel as the frame. The armrest is made of tweed and leather to form a tension net. It is stretched on the stainless steel chair frame. The seating surface of the patterned textile is pulled up. PVC is made of tension pad. Triangle is used as the core, and diamond and other geometric forms are added to form a pattern. Various color patterns of different colors are combined by means of Baina supplement, even with leather insets. The shapes are varied, relaxed and tense. At the same time, the triangle makes the whole cushion bloom like a cluster of flowers, like a kaleidoscope pattern, and the visual effect is quite impactful. Both the front and back of the cushion can be used. When the pattern is facing up, the seat is full of youthful vitality and feminine charm. If you turn it over and place it, it will be more serious because of the quilting. Her design is very tense, exciting, contradictory and elegant. Some critics say that this is a "new aesthetic of blooming order" (the aesthetic order of blossom), also known as "life force.
Patricia Ucala is one of the most eye-catching furniture designs in the 21st century. The most appreciative part of her design is that she does not follow the rules and design typed furniture, but designs a way of life, using daily life experience and memory as motivation, and is inspired by what she sees and hears. Explore the design object from the life experience, and thus walk out of a new design path starting from function and demand, rather than following the furniture category.
The continuous exploration and thinking of design has made her come out many amazing works in design. This is worth our fast-paced work and racking our brains to think and learn from the designers who are rushing to the map.