
The wheelbarrow chair Throne Follower by Florian Borkenhagen reminded me to this Wheelbarrow Chair by Philippe Starck that I found somewhere on the internet (can’t remember where)
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The wheelbarrow chair Throne Follower by Florian Borkenhagen reminded me to this Wheelbarrow Chair by Philippe Starck that I found somewhere on the internet (can’t remember where)
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If you are into chairs and design like me, you will love to hear this not so new but still valid explanation by designer Philippe Starck why he collaborated with Emeco.
Emeco itself has another video, Citizen, where you can see him at work with Gregg Buchbinder, the current owner of Emeco. Note how Philippe pronounces Buchbinder :-)
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Recently I noted some Philippe Starck Ghost Chairs in a Department Store in The Hague where I live.
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Pair of prototype “Miss Milch” chairs, ca. 2000
FRP. Each: 30 1/4 in. 76.8 cm high Manufactured by Idée, Japan 2.
ESTIMATE $8,000-12,000
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Philippe Starck The Tooth Stool Small stool and/or side table, The TOOTH from Starck’s Saint Martin’s Lane hotel is a piece of jewelry for the home..Made in rotation moulding polypropylene, The TOOTH comes in 3 lacquered metallic versions: gold, silver and copper as well as one version in batch dyed silver grey.
Via Bonluxat: Philippe Starck The Tooth Stool
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A PAIR OF PHILIPPE STARCK J.(SERIE LANG) LOUNGE CHAIRS DESIGNED 1986 FOR DRIADE aluminium, leather upholstery 33¼in. (84.5cm.) high
Price Realized £875
Via Christie’s
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(Big Hand, Amsterdam – 15 Oct 05) I don’t like to surround myself with “yes” people. I am a great believer in the fact that creativity comes from a conflict of ideas. Collaborative work is the result of lots of disagreement.
Via Starck Ting – Big Hand, Amsterdam
Last edited by gje on June 23, 2010 at 1:30 PM
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(Starck Agency, Paris – 24 Oct 05) “If I had had the opportunity 20 years ago to chat for half an hour with Philippe Starck about the practical sides of my ideals and goals, things would probably have been very clear to me and it could have saved me lots of time and frustration.” An inexperienced observer sees everything in a picture; the experienced one sees even the things that are missing.
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