Unevenly stacked and strikingly colorful, Mille-Feuille by Emmanuelle Moureaux Architecture + Design, a firm based in Tokyo, Japan, is a series of cabinets that look more like works of art than pieces of furniture. It is not surprising that this is the case since they happen to resemble the Japanese designer's previous work, the Shimura Branch building, but on a much smaller scale.
Created in collaboration with German furniture company Schonbuch, Mille-Feuille by Emmanuelle Moureaux Architecture + Design reflects the designer's love of color. Made out of lacquered MDF, the cabinets are available in three sizes: one with 21 layers, another with 12 and the last with eight. They each boast hidden drawers.
Layered Rainbow Cabinets
The Mille-Feuille by Emmanuelle Moureaux is Colorfully Abstract
Trend Themes
1. Colorful Furniture - The trend of colorful and artistic furniture pieces like the Mille-Feuille cabinets presents an opportunity for designers to create unique and visually appealing pieces.
2. Layered Design - The trend of using layered designs in furniture, as seen with the Mille-Feuille cabinets, opens up possibilities for innovative and multi-functional storage solutions.
3. Collaborative Partnerships - The growing trend of collaborations between designers and furniture companies, such as the partnership between Emmanuelle Moureaux and Schonbuch, offers opportunities for unique and mutually beneficial product development.
Industry Implications
1. Furniture Design - The furniture design industry can explore color-centric and layered designs like the Mille-Feuille cabinets to create visually appealing and functional pieces.
2. Interior Design - Interior designers can incorporate colorful and layered furniture pieces like the Mille-Feuille cabinets to add a unique and artistic touch to residential and commercial spaces.
3. Home Decor Retail - Home decor retailers can tap into the trend of colorful and artistic furniture pieces, such as the Mille-Feuille cabinets, to offer customers unique and statement-making products for their homes.