COLLECTIBLE DESIGN
Browse our gallery to discover more about our latest selection of exclusive design pieces and the inspiration behind them.
Meet the designers and hear their stories to learn more about how they think design is shaping our lives.
Man of Parts
Lombard Street, designed by Yabu Pushelberg, is famous for a steep, one-block section with eight hairpin turns in San Francisco’s Russian Hill and was designed to help residents descend the hill gracefully. The Lombard Street club chair by Yabu Pushelberg references the beautifully structured curves and formality of the street, providing both comfort and poise for those who sit.
Man of Parts
Ladder Street, designed by Yabu Pushelberg.The stone steps of Ladder Street help Hong Kong residents traverse the Sheung Wang District towards Victoria Peak. The street itself consists almost entirely of stairs, with streets branching off the stairs full of antique and curiosity shops. The strength, and simple lines Yabu Pushelberg is know for, ensure you’ll continue to enjoy it as a place for your found treasures for decades to come.
Man of Parts
Madison Avenue, designed by Yabu Pushelberg, hosting the world’s top fashion brands and famous as the nexus of Mad Men and the advertising industry, Madison Avenue has long been synonymous with style. Yabu Pushelberg’s design couldn’t be a more stylish place for a cocktail on or off-hours.
Man of Parts
Lombard Street, designed by Yabu Pushelberg, is famous for a steep, one-block section with eight hairpin turns in San Francisco’s Russian Hill and was designed to help residents descend the hill gracefully. The Lombard Street club chair by Yabu Pushelberg references the beautifully structured curves and formality of the street, providing both comfort and poise for those who sit.
Man of Parts
Park Place, designed by Yabu Pushelberg, is in the heart of the most famous skyline in the world. The solid simple lines of metal structure of the Park Place stools and chair by Yabu Pushelberg are reminiscent of the skyscrapers that tower above Manhattan.
Man of Parts
Park Place, designed by Yabu Pushelberg, is in the heart of the most famous skyline in the world. The solid simple lines of metal structure of the Park Place stools and chair by Yabu Pushelberg are reminiscent of the skyscrapers that tower above Manhattan.
Man of Parts
Rua Tucumã, designed by Osvaldo Tenório. One of Sao Paulo’s premier addresses in the lush and posh Jardins district takes its name from a palm tree’s fruit. The Tucumã fruit is a rich burnished colour on the outside and opens to beautiful rings of dark brown and white within. Osvaldo Tenorio’s Rua Tucumã coffee tables mirror the natural inspiration evident in all things Brazilian where the line between indoors and outdoors disappears.
Man of Parts
Rua Ipanema, designed by Yabu Pushelberg. Rio de Janeiro trades in curves, from Oscar Niemeyer’s architecture to the signature design of its sidewalks along Rua Ipanema. The Rua Ipanema lounge chair by Yabu Pushelberg has a sultry form on a swiveling base that embraces the samba and relaxed elegance of Brazil.
Man of Parts
Via del Corso, designed by Yabu Pushelberg, is the centre of life in historical Rome. Meeting at the Piazza Venezia with its three-sided roundabout and monumental churches “the Corso” is impressive. Yabu Pushelberg’s lounge chair has the same purposeful and imposing profile as the via but is balanced by soft curves and a lightness from its floating feet.
Man of Parts
Takayama, designed by Yabu Pushelberg, is an Edo-era mountain town in Japan’s mountainous Gifu Prefecture, is famed for Ukai fishing. The Fishermen employ a 1300-year-old technique using trained Cormorant birds. The birds swoop in and catch fish using the light of burning baskets hung on rods over the edge of boats to see their prey. The arc of the Takayama floor lamp by Yabu Pushelberg bears an uncanny resemblance to the fisherman’s friend..
Man of Parts
Mainkai, designed by Sebastian Herkner. Mainkai, or Main River Quay in English, is the riverside boulevard in Frankfurt, Germany, close to where designer Sebastian Herkner grew up and still calls home today. The spherical fishing floats and mooring buoys that bob along the river with an ethereal glow at night inspired the Mainkai's lamps' design.
Man of Parts
Savignyplatz, designed by Sebastian Herkner, is an idyllic park in a city square where friends gather to share company and the artistic energy of the city. Designer Sebastian Herkner’s Savingyplatz dining table is also designed to be a venue to share the organic influence of the park and the artistic energy and influence of sculptor Henry Moore.
Man of Parts
Mainkai, designed by Sebastian Herkner. Mainkai, or Main River Quay in English, is the riverside boulevard in Frankfurt, Germany, close to where designer Sebastian Herkner grew up and still calls home today. The spherical fishing floats and mooring buoys that bob along the river with an ethereal glow at night inspired the Mainkai's lamps' design.
Man of Parts
Savignyplatz, designed by Sebastian Herkner, iis an idyllic park in a city square intersected by streets horizontally, diagonally, and asymmetrically and an ever-changing landscape of people enjoying it. Designer Sebastian Herkner’s Savingyplatz console reflects that dynamism in it’s multiple uses and original lines that have a sense of movement.
Man of Parts
Savignyplatz, designed by Sebastian Herkner, iis an idyllic park in a city square intersected by streets horizontally, diagonally, and asymmetrically and an ever-changing landscape of people enjoying it. Designer Sebastian Herkner’s Savingyplatz console reflects that dynamism in it’s multiple uses and original lines that have a sense of movement.
Man of Parts
Savignyplatz, designed by Sebastian Herkner, iis an idyllic park in a city square intersected by streets horizontally, diagonally, and asymmetrically and an ever-changing landscape of people enjoying it. Designer Sebastian Herkner’s Savingyplatz Desk reflects that dynamism in it’s multiple uses and original lines that have a sense of movement.
