
The typical Nordic design brand Ferm Living was founded in Denmark in 2005. The lines and shapes are simple and clean, and the colors are bright and warm. Compared to the Nordic furniture brands such as HAY, Menu, Normaan Copenhagen and Muuto, Ferm Living prefers to use avant-garde shapes in the design of furniture and accessories and to create a graphic effect, which is not the same as the founder's graphic design background. No relationship. Trine Anderson used to be a graphic designer. Because he couldn't find a good-looking and affordable wallpaper when he was decorating his own home, he designed a series of wallpapers himself. In this way, Ferm Living was created.
Ferm Living works with artisans around the world to bring together Scandinavian ideas and global skills and traditions. Ferm Living's products are very rich. Including simple lines, low-key sofas, lamps, flowers, plant planting boxes, bookends, impurity storage racks, clothing storage baskets and so on. In addition, Ferm Living collaborated with the Copenhagen studio Herman on new products such as side tables, coffee tables, hangers and stackable wooden chairs. This range of products is named after Herman. The structure of the Herman wooden chair looks extremely compact, and the two metal rods support the rear curved backrest, and the four colors of black, gray, dark blue and logs are also versatile.
The wallpapers, quilts, mats, pillows, bath towels and blankets in the existing product line have also updated the prints and colors. It is important to know that Ferm Living was famous for its wallpapers. Now it is in Italy and Japan. 10 countries including Australia, the United States, Finland, and the Netherlands have agents or distributors.
Ferm Living brings its Spring/Summer 2016 collection to Northmodern, an innovative furniture and lifestyle trade show in Scandinavia. The new season's work continues the aesthetic style of the Fall/Winter 2015 collection, in the words of the designer. "We want to use honesty and refined craftsmanship to please the eyes, hands and mind of consumers."