Showing posts with label accordian folding chairs. cappellini. Show all posts
Showing posts with label accordian folding chairs. cappellini. Show all posts

Tuesday, January 27, 2009

"8" Great chairs Hi and Lo

HIGH!
$585 Fun find from Eurotrend USA

LOW
From Scotch and Soda around $85 Maybe you like the concept but lack the room...or you have a sunburn and need to stand...more about that later.





From PB Teen $50! Dorm chic? Family room wit? Comfy, yes!



More high concept seating from $500-$600 -Eurotrends USA (top and bottom.)



Also High
$284 for 2! I love these! So afforadable...and not just for the dining table! They make great side chairs or desk chairs.


Just Fabulous! 2 for $175!
These can be indoor or outdoor! I just wouldn't suggest tanning in them unless you want fractal thighs....which is a "look" I suppose. Use a high SPF though for heaven sake!








Friday, August 1, 2008

Only Cave Men Stack Chairs

Cappellini - Stitch When stacking chairs seem passé, consider folding. Adam Goodrum's Stitch collapses accordion-style, thanks to hinges in the middle of the seat and back's lacquered-aluminum plates. The chair is offered in high-gloss yellow and red in addition to black, white, gray, blue, and a multicolored version. 212-966-0669; cappellini.it. circle 420 Who isn't bored with stacking chairs? If I had a nickel for every time I set up those damn passe' stacking chairs at the Ouray school or the Ridgway community center and thought..."wouldn't it be nice if the western slope could get behind some really hip folding chairs, especially accordion style." I would be wealthy beyond my wildest imaginings. Drowning in platinum bath water, baby!

I would thrill to see a room set up in all the colors- random- of course.....or oddly patterned. So cutting edge. So grown-up. I realize this is a totally mom thing to mention, but I do envision a few pinched fingers...

Love Interior Design magazine.


As a former floral designer, I appreciate the level of artistry, vision and CHUTZPAH this took. Wow.
Orange tones dominated David Beahm’s table design for the Lenox Hill
Neighborhood House’s “Once Upon A Time” gala, which raised $1 million for the
organization at the Park Avenue Armory in New York. Photograph: Neil
Rasmus/Patrick McMullen