The 'Cut Chair' Takes Design Cues from Origami and Papercraft
Marissa Brassfield — January 12, 2009 — Art & Design
References: dimaloginoff & designspotter
Dima Loginoff's 'Cut Chair' reminds me of a large-scale papercraft creation. Its sleek, molded lines and thin cutouts give the chair a delicate look.
Dima Loginoff is a professional hair stylist, and I see the elements of fine scissor-work in the 'Cut Chair.' He graduated in 2008 from the International Design School of Moscow and already has a bevy of design awards under his belt, including Best Designer at the 2006 Design Debut competition.
Implications - Consumers in modern society are attracted to products that feature a clean-cut aesthetic. Only the most sleek styles appeal to contemporary shoppers. Companies could come out with more items like this to increase their popularity.
Dima Loginoff is a professional hair stylist, and I see the elements of fine scissor-work in the 'Cut Chair.' He graduated in 2008 from the International Design School of Moscow and already has a bevy of design awards under his belt, including Best Designer at the 2006 Design Debut competition.
Implications - Consumers in modern society are attracted to products that feature a clean-cut aesthetic. Only the most sleek styles appeal to contemporary shoppers. Companies could come out with more items like this to increase their popularity.
Trend Themes
1. Clean-cut Aesthetic - Companies could come out with more items like the 'Cut Chair' to increase their popularity.
Industry Implications
1. Furniture Design - Furniture companies could create sleek, cutout seating options similar to the 'Cut Chair' to cater to contemporary shoppers.
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