Light Up Your Crib With Recycled Walk/Don't Walk Chair
thischick — August 14, 2008 — Art & Design
References: uncommongoods & thegreenhead
Looking for a uniquely cool piece of recycled art for your hip and happening home?
New York city contemporary artist John Carter makes the "Road Tested Chair" from old Walk / Don't Walk traffic lights. The chair simply couldn't be cooler.
The recycled seating come with a remote control that allows you to operate the chair's fully-functioning lights even from a distance and the glow of those lights in a darkened room must look pretty sweet.
If the standard yellow doesn't match your decor you can always order a custom paint job from the artist himself (a good thing, given the $3700 price tag).
New York city contemporary artist John Carter makes the "Road Tested Chair" from old Walk / Don't Walk traffic lights. The chair simply couldn't be cooler.
The recycled seating come with a remote control that allows you to operate the chair's fully-functioning lights even from a distance and the glow of those lights in a darkened room must look pretty sweet.
If the standard yellow doesn't match your decor you can always order a custom paint job from the artist himself (a good thing, given the $3700 price tag).
Trend Themes
1. Recycled Art - Exploring innovative ways to repurpose discarded materials for artistic creations.
2. Smart Home Design - Integrating technology and aesthetics to create unique home furniture and decor items.
3. Remote Control Functionality - Developing furniture with remote-controlled features for convenience and customization.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Opportunities for artists to create eco-friendly artwork by utilizing recycled materials.
2. Furniture Manufacturing - Incorporating smart technology into furniture designs to enhance user experience and appeal.
3. Home Decor Retail - Offering customizable and remote-controlled furniture options to cater to modern customers' preferences.
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