Maison Summiers first design is selected for Masterly, the Dutch in Milano during the Salone del Mobile
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Designed to challenge ordinary hockers and coffeetables, the Salonpoef combines strong elements of both: the elegance of tablelegs and the warmth and softness of fabric. With it’s square meter size it’s an object draws the eye everywhere. It’s an multi functional object, you can use it as a coffeetable or sit on it with multiple people. |
Maison Summier launched the Salonpoef early October 2016 and drew the attention of the curator of Masterly, the Dutch in Milano. Shortly after word was out that the design was selected to be part of the Dutch representation at the Salone del Mobile in Milan 2017.
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Titled Masterly - The Dutch in Milano Dutch designers, artisan producers and design agencies present themselves in the centre of Milan.
At the fascinating Palazzo Francesco Turati the Dutch pavilion arises again with the best design and artisan craftsmanship the Netherlands has to offer. Excellent Dutch design, fashion and photography has soul and its own identity.
During the Salone del Mobile the Dutch pavilion is a beacon of sublime design, quality, artisan craftsmanship and innovation. Joined forces that draw attention and publicity. With the museum exhibition and presentations that strike at the design Mecca Milan.
For the second time the fully restored Palazzo Francesco Turati opens its doors during the Salone del Mobile.
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The Salonpoef: combines the best elements of a hocker and a coffeetable: the softness and warmth
of fabric and the elegance of tablelegs. You can use it as a coffeetable or sit on it with multiple people.
It’s an eye-catcher in every enviroment, indoor as well as outdoor. For example: home, office, hotels, beachclubs and yachts.
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The Salonpoef is designed and handmade by Mike and Sandra. With a birchwood frame and solid stainless steel legs, it’s build to last.
The legs were designed to ensure the Salonpoef is lower in hight than the seating of a couch. The combination of the legs and the hight of the Salonpoef optical enlarges the space where it is placed. You can see the floor underneath and the items behind it. The legs were handforged by a blacksmith and polished like a mirror.
The fabric is printed by Print Unlimited, and has best of both criteria: it’ s strong but also fine enough to show the Milkmaid in all her splendor.
The image of The Milkmaid by Johannes Vermeer @ courtesy of Rijksstudio, Rijksmuseum Amsterdam.
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 VIA:
www.maisonsummier.nl |
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