New York-based interior designer Anne-Sophie Rosseel creates a new range of sustainable children's furniture dubbed the Interlockables. It is comprised of a range of seating, storage solutions, and tables that are catered for children. Notably, this also marks the debut capsule for her House of RoRo brand. The products are mainly made from Birch plywood materials and complete with non-toxic plant-based dyes.
The team explains, "Inspired by children and their ability to grow and learn at an astonishing speed, the collection consists of multifunctional and versatile children's furniture that is sustainable, playful, and practical. The designs are unselfconscious and simple in their use of materials, provoking a feeling of delight." The capsule is made from geometric looks as well to continue the playful design language.
Easy-to-Assemble Colorful Furniture
Anne-Sophie Rosseel Presents the New Interlockables Capsule
Trend Themes
1. Sustainable Children's Furniture - New range of sustainable children's furniture featuring non-toxic plant-based dyes provides an opportunity for eco-friendly design in the furniture industry.
2. Multifunctional Children's Furniture - Collection of versatile children's furniture offers an opportunity for practical and space-saving designs in the furniture industry.
3. Playful Design Language - Incorporating geometric looks and a playful design language opens up opportunities for creating visually appealing furniture pieces.
Industry Implications
1. Interior Design - The field of interior design can explore sustainable and multifunctional children's furniture to enhance their design offerings.
2. Furniture Manufacturing - Furniture manufacturers can seize the opportunity to incorporate non-toxic plant-based dyes in their production process to create sustainable children's furniture.
3. Children's Products - The children's products industry can leverage the demand for playful and practical children's furniture by partnering with designers who specialize in this niche.