The London Design Festival will soon feature British designer Lee Broom’s new Rough Diamond collection of illuminated chairs. His work will be on show at the Brick Lane Gallery.
What Lee Broom has done is to add lighting to vintage chairs to bring back their original glamor. A traditional Chesterfield chair, the “Club Chair,” is adorned with fairground jewel lights. He also used strip LED lights for his “Bright on Bristro,” an old bentwood chair he found in a tea house in Brighton, England. His other renderings include “Baby Bright on Bistro” and “Luminaire Berger.”
His “Corner Girl,” however, looks like it is meant to be an art piece rather than a seating option.
What's Driving This Trend
- Illuminated Seating
- Adding lighting to vintage chairs for a glamorous twist presents disruptive innovation opportunities in the furniture industry.
- Vintage Revival
- Reviving vintage chairs with lighting elements creates a unique and captivating design trend that can disrupt the home decor market.
- Artful Lighting Integration
- Integrating lighting into seating designs as art pieces opens up disruptive innovation opportunities at the intersection of lighting and furniture industries.
Who This Affects Most
- Furniture
- Incorporating lighting into vintage chairs disrupts the traditional furniture market by offering a new way to enhance the aesthetic appeal of seating.
- Home Decor
- The trend of illuminating vintage chairs provides an innovative approach to home decor, creating a niche market for unique and eye-catching seating options.
- Lighting
- Integrating lighting elements into seating designs presents disruptive innovation opportunities within the lighting industry to expand beyond traditional lighting fixtures.
