Stockholm-based design studio Monica Förster continues to work alongside Bosnian furniture label Zanat and created the latest Sana dining table. The Sana dining table made its first debut during Salone del Mobile -- it is essentially a seat crafted from solid wood, is light in weight, stackable and has a backrest designed to hug the person sitting in it. It is designed for dining, providing ultimate comfort with its inner curve, whilst its outer sides give a visual appeal due to its hand-carved textural designs.
The Sana dining chair is a contemporary piece for the home and constructed with handcrafted qualities. It is also suitable for commercial settings as well, allowing for customization with a choice of color, frame, backrest and seat.
Hugging Dining Chairs
Monica Förster Design Studio and Zanat Created the Sana Dining Chair
Trend Themes
1. Lightweight Solid Wood Furniture - The trend towards lightweight solid wood furniture opens opportunities for innovative designs that prioritize comfort and customization.
2. Stackable Seating Solutions - The demand for stackable seating solutions in both residential and commercial spaces presents opportunities for efficient and space-saving furniture designs.
3. Handcrafted Customizable Furniture - The rise in popularity of handcrafted customizable furniture allows for unique and personalized designs that appeal to individual preferences and styles.
Industry Implications
1. Furniture & Interior Design - The furniture and interior design industry can leverage the trend of lightweight solid wood furniture and create innovative, comfortable, and customizable seating solutions.
2. Hospitality & Event Planning - The hospitality and event planning industry can benefit from stackable seating solutions, which provide efficient space utilization for various events and venues.
3. Artisan & Craftsmanship - The artisan and craftsmanship industry can tap into the demand for handcrafted customizable furniture, offering unique pieces that cater to individual preferences and highlight skilled craftsmanship.