The 'Bored Housewife Throne' is definitely not for the faint of heart. Designed by Walter Raes, this quirky chair is made out of household items and recycled industrial material such as wire ironing boards, a pair of patent leather, knee high stiletto boots used for the arms, leather upholstery for the seat and what looks like suede boots for the front legs.
The “Throne” is considered by Raes to be wearable art, and not an object for every day use.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Upcycled Furniture
- The trend of using household items and recycled materials to create unique furniture pieces presents opportunities for disruptive innovation in the furniture industry.
- Wearable Art
- The rise of wearable art opens up possibilities for disruptive innovation in the fashion industry, where designers can create functional and unique clothing that blurs the line between fashion and art.
- Quirky Home Decor
- The demand for unconventional and eccentric home decor items like the 'Bored Housewife Throne' indicates a potential market for disruptive innovation in the home decor industry, where designers can create conversation-starting pieces for the modern consumer.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Furniture
- The furniture industry can explore disruptive innovation by incorporating upcycled materials and unconventional design elements to create unique and sustainable furniture pieces.
- Fashion
- The fashion industry has the opportunity to embrace disruptive innovation by merging fashion and art through wearable art creations that push the boundaries of traditional clothing.
- Home Decor
- The home decor industry can tap into the trend of quirky and unconventional designs to create disruptive innovation by offering eccentric home decor items that cater to the modern consumer's desire for unique and conversation-starting pieces.
