e
Rowena Edwards' Sliding-Seat Kin Bench
Welsh furniture designer Rowena Edwards' Kin Bench is a handsome piece of furniture with a whimsical inspiration:
"The Kin Bench fits nicely within a hallway and has a sliding seat feature for you to decide how close you want to be to your seating partner. This was inspired by the observation of an argument and how sometimes a little space when getting ready is needed, but the functional sliding seat is also there to help the next step of the apology, so that saying sorry is never out of reach.
"The bench also allows easy access to two sliding stuff trays below, and to the base rails which act as useful storage and shoe racks."
I love the look of the grain, and the obvious care Edwards has taken with picking each piece.
You can see more of her stuff here.
-
oFavorite This
-
Q1Comment
Directory Company Profiles
Core77
Industrial Design
Resources
Industrial Design
Resources
-
Core77 Directory
Find the Best Industrial Design CompaniesGo -
AmmunitionFounded in 2007, Ammunition is led by partners Robert Brunner and Matt Rolandson. Our work is create...
-
Agncy Design
Using design as a tool to reduce structural inequity. We work with teams and leaders to make the equ...
-
Acorn Product Development
Acorn Product Development is based in Silicon Valley with design centers in Boston, Denver, Los Ange...
-
SGW Designworks
We create hardware that endures. SGW Designworks is focused on the engineering and design of ...
-
Pulse Design Group
Pulse Design Group is an award-winning product design and innovation consultancy located in Los Ange...
-
Evolve Collaborative
We are an independently owned design agency that helps teams drive change. Together, we partner wit...
-
Unbox Product Design
Unbox is a full-service design, engineering, branding, and custom manufacturing firm. Unbox works wi...
K
{Welcome
Create a Core77 Account
Already have an account? Sign In
By creating a Core77 account you confirm that you accept the Terms of Use
K
Reset Password
Please enter your email and we will send an email to reset your password.
Comments
A century after its birth, animation continues to evolve. The most exciting developments are found on two distinct fronts: the anime ("animation") of Japan and the prime-time television cartoons of the United States. An offspring of the dense, novelistic style of Japanese manga comic books and the cut-rate techniques developed for television production in 1960, anime such as Miyazaki Hayao's Princess Mononoke (1997) are the modern equivalent of the epic folk adventures once filmed by Mizoguchi Kenji (The 47 Ronin, 1941) and Kurosawa Akira (Yojimbo, 1961; "The Bodyguard"). Kon Satoshi's Perfect Blue (1997) suggests the early Japanese New Wave films of director Oshima Nagisa with its violent exploration of a media-damaged personality.