The 'Haze Furniture' project by Wonmin Park Studio takes its design inspiration from popular modernists that include artist Piet Mondrian and Dutch furniture designer and architect Gerrit Rietveld.
This colorful furniture series embraces simplicity and carefully conceived linear forms that provide the perfect balance of positive and negative space. From minimalist seating and side tables to larger coffee table furnishings, these furniture pieces are constructed from basic geometric elements, layered together in texture and opacity.
Exploring the dissymmetry of form, the 'Haze Furniture' project by Wonmin Park Studio features pastel hued material fragments that are formed after undergoing a distinct casting process. These materials vary in both opacity and texture and feature non-traditional joinery details that defy symmetry but instead remain off-center.
Layered Modernist Furnishings
The Haze Furniture Series by Wonmin Park Studio Channels Modern Art
Trend Themes
1. Layered Modernist Furnishings - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Explore new ways to layer geometric elements and play with texture and opacity in modern furniture design.
2. Simplicity in Design - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Create minimalist seating and side tables with carefully conceived linear forms to achieve a perfect balance of positive and negative space.
3. Exploring Dissymmetry - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Experiment with non-traditional joinery and off-center designs to challenge the traditional notion of symmetry in furniture.
Industry Implications
1. Furniture Design - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Create a new line of furniture that embraces simplicity, careful linear forms, and layered geometric elements.
2. Interior Design - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Integrate layered modernist furnishings into interior design projects to create a unique and artistic space.
3. Art and Design - Disruptive innovation opportunity: Incorporate elements from modern art and architecture into furniture design, blurring the lines between functional furniture and art.