Quick Hits: A Sherbet-Colored Chair, Kush-Inspired Room Sprays, and a Sculptural Sconce
A brief scan of design items worth grabbing, including a handspun Navajo textile and a Danish chrome-and-leather stool.
A brief scan of design items worth grabbing, including a handspun Navajo textile and a Danish chrome-and-leather stool.
Welcome to the latest installment of Sitting Pretty: Quick Hits, a monthly roundup of covetable furniture, decor, and objets d'art from one design-obsessed writer.
Courtesy of Coming Soon
Vintage Brno tubular chair
Designed by architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe in 1930, this iconic seat with a curving, single-piece steel frame is one of the first cantilevered chairs ever produced. Typically, you’ll find the 20th-century furnishing—which is still in production today—upholstered in black or white leather. Instead, New York boutique Coming Soon has delightfully refurbished the piece with a sweet orange velvet that’s so bright it rivals a scoop of sherbet.
Courtesy of Human Home
Human Home Totem sconce
Los Angeles design studio Human Home produces architectural lighting fixtures that blend traditional techniques with newer technologies. The wired plug-in Totem sconce combines finished steel and engineered polymer with repeating curves and sleek details to bring a warm, sculptural ambiance to any room.
Courtesy of Sharktooth
See the full story on Dwell.com: Quick Hits: A Sherbet-Colored Chair, Kush-Inspired Room Sprays, and a Sculptural Sconce
