The G Collection, designed by Niko Koronis of Milan Studio, features elegant sculpturesque pieces of furniture. The designer aimed to emulate "small-scale architectural entities" in each piece. Inspired by geometric shapes and linear forms, the G Collection boasts pastel colorways to seamlessly integrate into its decor surroundings as a furniture focal point.
Niko Koronis designed four unique pieces for the collection. The range includes a bench, a coffee table, a stool, and a console table. The furniture in the collection is made from resin, which complements the furniture's pastel shades. According to Koronis, resin is a misunderstood material. Recently, the material is undergoing a revival among designers and quickly gaining popularity. The designer insists that it is "very interesting yet technically challenging" to work with.
Geometric Pastel Furniture Pieces
The G Collection by Niko Koronis is Sculpturesque
Trend Themes
1. Architectural Furniture - Designing furniture to resemble small-scale architectural entities presents opportunities for disruptive innovation in the furniture industry.
2. Resin Revival - The recent popularity of resin as a furniture material offers opportunities for disruptive innovation in the material and manufacturing industry.
3. Geometric Sculpturesque Design - Creating furniture pieces with geometric, sculpturesque design language offers opportunities for disruptive innovation in product design and development.
Industry Implications
1. Furniture - Incorporating small-scale architectural and geometric design elements using new materials like resin presents opportunities for innovation in furniture design and manufacturing.
2. Material Manufacturing - The recent popularity of resin as a furniture material presents opportunities for new innovations in material manufacturing processes, materials science, and sustainability.
3. Interior Design - Furniture pieces with unique geometric and sculpturesque designs present opportunities for innovation in interior design and creative use of furniture as focal points for a room.