Portuguese furniture imprint De La Espada unveils its new Twenty-Five Collection as a celebration of its quarter-century anniversary. It was presented at the Future Perfect New York gallery space and made by the brand's in-house design studio De La Espada Atelier. The pieces in the range highlight its own heritage, nodding to the pioneering days of the brand.
The design, production, and engineering all took place in-house to create a detailed range of furniture pieces with international aesthetics. It is made in solid wood and inspired by the work of designers from the 30s. This includes the likes of "Axel Einar Hjorth and Charlotte Perriand, Dieter Rams, and the Shakers." Head of design at De La Espada Atelier Simin Kämpfer states that "When I design or think about things, I want them to be beautiful, but I also want them to be humble and honest."
Heritage-Honoring Minimal Furniture
De La Espada Unveils the Twenty-Five Collection in New York
Trend Themes
1. Heritage-inspired Furniture - Opportunity for furniture companies to create collections that pay homage to their brand's heritage.
2. In-house Design Studios - Opportunity for companies to establish their own in-house design studios to create unique and personalized furniture collections.
3. International Aesthetics - Opportunity for companies to incorporate globally-inspired design elements into their furniture collections.
Industry Implications
1. Furniture Manufacturing - Furniture companies can create heritage-inspired collections to appeal to consumers' desire for authenticity and history.
2. Interior Design - Interior designers can use furniture pieces with heritage-inspired designs to create unique and personalized spaces for their clients.
3. Luxury Retail - Luxury retailers can showcase heritage-inspired furniture collections to appeal to consumers' desire for timeless and authentic pieces.