This intriguing design created by Ron Gilad is titled '56' Day Bed. It catches the eye because of its simple yet funky use of everyday objects. It offers an elongated black leather seating and instead of using plain bed legs, Gilad incorporates chairs to hold up the bed.
New York-based Gilad and his designs are not overly grand as he uses simple geometric shapes to transform objects. Along with the 56 Day Bed design, Gilad showcased an array of furniture designs during Milan Design Week 2012.
This Israeli-born designer makes it an effort to capture everyday objects with geometry, reinventing the way furniture is used and revitalizing it to give a new purpose. In addition to his solo exhibition, Gilad's collection of work includes mirrors, lighting fixtures and seating, all with a common arch-shaped theme. Ron Gilad turns everyday objects into function but more importantly projecting the idea of contrast.
Photo Credits: designboom, designfenzider
What's Driving This Trend
- Simple Geometric Designs
- Opportunity for disruptive innovation in furniture design by using simple geometric shapes to transform everyday objects.
- Functional Contrasts
- Opportunity for disruptive innovation in furniture design by incorporating contrasting elements to create new purpose and functionality.
- Revitalizing Everyday Objects
- Opportunity for disruptive innovation in product design by reinventing the way everyday objects are used and giving them new purposes.
Who This Affects Most
- Furniture Design
- Opportunity for disruptive innovation in the furniture industry by creating unique and unconventional designs using simple geometric shapes and contrasting elements.
- Interior Design
- Opportunity for disruptive innovation in interior design by incorporating revitalized everyday objects with functionality and unique aesthetics.
- Product Design
- Opportunity for disruptive innovation in product design by reimagining the use of everyday objects and transforming them into functional and visually appealing pieces.
