IKEA's TÄNKVÄRD Collection Fuses Scandinavian & Japanese Design
Laura McQuarrie — April 1, 2019 — Art & Design
References: ikea & fastcompany
This spring, IKEA is introducing TÄNKVÄRD as a tactile collection of natural materials and fibers, like linen and rattan. All of the pieces are made to look as if they already have a slight patina to them, fusing the elegant simplicity of Scandinavian style with Japanese design for a result that's called "perfectly imperfect."
As TÄNKVÄRD is described as being an exploration of "basic human needs through furniture and textiles," the new collection from IKEA will introduce its first-ever kimono that's said to be a wearable garment that's connected to the home.
With these furniture pieces and textiles, users are invited to experience a deeper sense of calm, a better night of rest and an emotional connection to the products.
As TÄNKVÄRD is described as being an exploration of "basic human needs through furniture and textiles," the new collection from IKEA will introduce its first-ever kimono that's said to be a wearable garment that's connected to the home.
With these furniture pieces and textiles, users are invited to experience a deeper sense of calm, a better night of rest and an emotional connection to the products.
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