Two Makers have found their calling by using bike-making techniques to build 'The Randonneur,' a chair that looks half like an actual bike. DesignBoom states: "drawing on the formal geometries of the long-distance two-wheeler after which it is named, the seating object has been realized using the methods employed in the hand-crafted racing and touring bikes manufactured by master constructeurs of the 1940s."
The base takes on a rocking chair aesthetic, with handles at the top similar to those found on a road bike. For anyone who has a love for biking, this chair would be ideal in the living room for a place to relax. The entire design is crafted with the utmost care, using high-quality leather throughout the product.
Photo Credits: designboom, twomakers
Bike Frame Chairs
The Randonneur by Two Makers Uses Bike-Making Techniques
Trend Themes
1. Bike-making Techniques in Furniture Design - The use of bike-making techniques in furniture design presents opportunities for innovative and unique seating solutions.
2. Incorporating Sporting Aesthetics in Home Decor - Integrating elements of sports, such as bike handles, into home decor creates a distinctive and visually appealing aesthetic.
3. Craftsmanship-inspired Design - Drawing inspiration from the craftsmanship of master constructeurs in the 1940s opens up possibilities for creating beautifully handmade and high-quality products.
Industry Implications
1. Furniture Design - Furniture designers can explore the utilization of bike-making techniques to create functional and visually striking pieces.
2. Sporting Goods - Sporting goods manufacturers can expand into the home decor market by incorporating sporting aesthetics into their product designs.
3. Handmade Products - Artisans and craftsmen can apply craftsmanship-inspired design principles to create unique, high-quality products for discerning consumers.