mines swivelchair
Design Michael Yeung,
0
Glass fiber reinforced plastic, the PU leather, genuine leather
The Mines Swivel Chair is a futuristic take on a deep sea Marine Mine transformed into a relaxing swivel chair. The Mines Swivel Chair is made out of Lacquer, steel and leather. The leather is sourced in Argentina. Available in 8 Leather and 3 Lacquer finishes. Foot base is in polished steel.
920 w | 1010 d | 810 h
Michael Yeung attributes his core concept of furniture as as functional art to a professor at his Canadian Art School, where the young student was preparing for his Masters in architecture. Exploration is the key to his design process and Yeung is known for re-thinking conventional expectations of the materials he works with. Drawing inspiration from the automation and aviation industries Yeung brings an element of the surreal to his designs. Fragmented, spacial geometry and bold fluid forms characterize Yeungs remarkable designs. Each piece is designed to be visually appealing from every angle. Much like a sculptor, Yeung designs his furniture with a view of how the light will reflect and how it will cast shadows of the piece in the room, accentuating each curve and line to have the most visual impact. Comfort and functionality is an integral part of every Michael Yeungs design, making each piece a functional piece of art. Michael Yeung currently lives in Hong Kong.
Drawing inspiration from the automation and aviation industries Michael Yeung brings an element of the surreal to his designs. Fragmented, spacial geometry and bold fluid forms characterize Yeungs remarkable designs. Each piece is designed to be visually appealing from every angle. Much like a sculptor, Yeung designs his furniture with a view of how the light will reflect and how it will cast shadows of the piece in the room, accentuating each curve and line to have the most visual impact. Comfort and functionality is an integral part of every Michael Yeungs design, making each piece a functional piece of art. "When I design, I envisage how the light will hit the piece of furniture and how the shadow of the product will be cast in the room. Each piece needs to be visually distinctive and also comfortable to use," Michael Yeung. Michael Yeung currently lives in Hong Kong.