Roy Mcmakin Designs Quirky Pieces That are Deceptively Traditional
Meghan Young — November 12, 2010 — Art & Design
References: matthewmarks & coolhunting
While Roy McMakin's furniture designs may incorporate muted fabrics and typical silhouettes, when you take a moment to look closer, you'll notice that everything is just slightly off. This creates a quirky furniture line that is more than meets the eyes.
As a trained architect, the Seattle-based artist puts his skills to the test while letting his imagination roam free. Roy McMakin's collection 'Five Chairs & Ten Tables' is currently showing at Ambach & Rice until December 5, 2010.
As a trained architect, the Seattle-based artist puts his skills to the test while letting his imagination roam free. Roy McMakin's collection 'Five Chairs & Ten Tables' is currently showing at Ambach & Rice until December 5, 2010.
Trend Themes
1. Quirky Furniture - Designing furniture that is playfully unconventional, incorporating unique elements to add a touch of whimsy and individuality.
2. Deceptive Design - Creating furniture pieces that appear traditional at first glance but upon closer inspection reveal unexpected and clever details.
3. Architectural Influence - Blending architectural principles with furniture design to create innovative and structurally interesting pieces.
Industry Implications
1. Interior Design - Opportunity for interior designers to create unique and personalized furniture pieces that showcase individuality and creativity.
2. Art and Furniture Galleries - Galleries specializing in showcasing furniture as art can feature quirky and deceptive designs that challenge traditional perceptions.
3. Architectural Furniture Design - Combining the fields of architecture and furniture design to create functional and visually intriguing pieces.
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