The Holland Table by Joost Wever Has a Unique Underbelly
Meghan Young — November 22, 2010 — Art & Design
References: joostwever
The Holland table holds a little surprise for the owner. Although it may look like a typical wooden table, underneath lies a hidden city -- Holland, to be exact.
Designed by Joost Wever, the Holland table is the direct result of using leftover pieces accumulated throughout the creation process. Instead of gluing them on haphazardly, however, Wever created a landscape that makes this table extra special. Overall, the table itself is magnificent even without its unique underbelly.
Designed by Joost Wever, the Holland table is the direct result of using leftover pieces accumulated throughout the creation process. Instead of gluing them on haphazardly, however, Wever created a landscape that makes this table extra special. Overall, the table itself is magnificent even without its unique underbelly.
Trend Themes
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Upcycled Furniture — Creating furniture from leftover materials presents opportunities for unique and sustainable designs.
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Hidden Features — Adding hidden elements to furniture offers a sense of surprise and intrigue.
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Interactive Design — Designing furniture with interactive elements provides users with engaging and immersive experiences.
Industry Implications
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Furniture Manufacturing — Furniture manufacturers can explore upcycling techniques to create innovative and eco-friendly designs.
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Interior Design — Interior designers can incorporate furniture with hidden features to add a touch of mystery and novelty to spaces.
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Interactive Home Decor — The interactive design trend can be applied to other home decor products, such as lighting fixtures and wall art, to create interactive and immersive experiences.
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