The Rod and Weave Chair was designed by Eric Trine for home and fashion retailer Anthropologie. The indoor seater comes available in two metal frame designs, a light pink and mint finish.
Made from iron and leather materials, the chair measures 27" in height, 25" in width and 27" in depth. Its leather-layered seat stands at a height of 14" and is made using a linear weaving technique.
California artist Eric Trine renders his chair creation with woven leather strips that are layered atop one another to create a grid. The weave chair's camel-hued leather is the perfect color accent for pastel frames that complement its richness. Fusing aesthetics with practicality, the user-friendly chair will brighten up modern interiors and add a touch of personality to eclectic spaces.
Grid-Layered Leather Seating
The Rod and Weave Chair from Anthropologie is Artisan-Made
Trend Themes
1. Artisan-made Seating - Opportunity for artisans and craftspeople to capitalize on the growing interest in unique, handmade furniture pieces.
2. Layered Leather Design - Opportunity for designers to experiment with unconventional materials and textures to create visually striking products.
3. Linear Weaving Technique - Opportunity for textile and furniture manufacturing companies to explore innovative weaving techniques to create unique products.
Industry Implications
1. Furniture - The furniture industry can use this trend to create unique designs using uncommon materials and techniques.
2. Artisanal - Artisanal industries can capitalize on this trend by creating handmade, one-of-a-kind furniture designs.
3. Textiles - The textile industry can experiment with innovative weaving techniques to create visually striking and unique products.