Man of Parts
A natural ability to compose both harmonious design and relationships has attracted some of the world's leading designers to collaborate with Man of Parts Founder, Stephan Weishaupt.
Born and raised in Munich, Stephan's family — a long line of craftsmen, entrepreneurs, architects and artists — informed his curiosity, creativity and an openness to exploring many points of view.
Embodying a Man of Parts himself, Stephan travels the world in search of unique perspectives reflect the lives of globally minded people.
THE BRAND
Diverse Inspiration with common aesthetic elements.
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
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
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
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
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
Jinbao Street, designed by Yabu Pushelberg, is a forward-looking design named for a design-forward nation. Jinbao Street is Beijing’s highest high-street with the world’s finest boutiques. The spirit of inventive architecture that is defining modern China is both minimal and bold at the same time and has captured the world’s attention.
Man of Parts
Henley Street, designed by Yabu Pushelberg. Henley Street in Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England is where the 16th-century half-timbered house that William Shakespeare lived in resides. Shakespeare’s father was a glove maker and wool dealer and the family house was divided in two parts to allow him to receive clients at home. The Henley Street paravant by Yabu Pushelberg allows you to define spaces by design with a solid wood frame.
Man of Parts
Granville Bridge Sidechair, designed by Sebastian Herkner. Towering above Granville Island – Vancouver’s beloved artistic and cultural hub – the cantilevered Granville Street Bridge runs through the heart of the city into the buzzing downtown core’s entertainment district. The soft upholstery of Sebastian Herkner’s Granville Bridge Chair reflects the serene grey skies of Vancouver while the hardwood structure imitates the suspension bridge itself with its supportive bent plywood back.
Man of Parts
Granville Bridge Armchair, designed by Sebastian Herkner. Towering above Granville Island – Vancouver’s beloved artistic and cultural hub – the cantilevered Granville Street Bridge runs through the heart of the city into the buzzing downtown core’s entertainment district. The soft upholstery of Sebastian Herkner’s Granville Bridge Chair reflects the serene grey skies of Vancouver while the hardwood structure imitates the suspension bridge itself with its supportive bent plywood back.
Man of Parts
Gin Lane, designed by Yabu Pushelberg. A signature address in The Hamptons, the “gin” in Gin Lane does not actually imply an alcoholic spirit but an old English term for grazing area. While Yabu Pushelberg’s design is intended to support libation it also reflects the simplicity and restrained demeanor of the original residents; New York’s hard-working professional class who made it an escape long before the image of luxury and indulgence it is now known for.
Man of Parts
Fleet Street, designed by Yabu Pushelberg, cuts a line through the City of London. Famous for being the traditional home to the sharp tongues of the British Press and the sharp blade of the infamous barber fictionalized by Charles Dickens. Yabu Pushelberg have cut the Fleet Street lounge chair with sharp lines in keeping with the street.
Man of Parts
Darling Point Desk, designed by Yabu Pushelberg. Darling Point Road curves its way through Sydney’s Eastern Bay and is home to some of the city's most impressive residences and vistas. Yabu Pushelberg’s design for the Darling Point Desk has curves and lithe lines that match the sporting spirit of Australia
Man of Parts
Darling Point Console, designed by Yabu Pushelberg. Darling Point Road curves its way through Sydney’s Eastern Bay and is home to some of the city's most impressive residences and vistas. Yabu Pushelberg’s design for the Darling Point console has curves and lithe lines that match the sporting spirit of Australia
