- The Bones Collection Explores Beyond The Functionality Of Bamboo And Highlights Its Aesthetics
- Designers Dorian Etienne and Cordélia Faure elegantly highlights the minimal and natural interior patterns of bamboo in this collection.
- Designers:
- Cordélia Faure, Dorian Etienne
- Product Category:
- Furnishings and Decor, Lighting
- Materials:
- Bamboo
- Images: Cordélia Faure and Dorian Etienne
The Bones collection By Dorian Etienne and Cordélia Faure has three different products; lamps, mirrors and pencil cases, all of which elegantly highlights the minimal and natural interior patterns of bamboo.
“Bamboo is like a plant profile, a green tube with a few internal partitions, witnesses of its growth speed. And nature offers it to us for free, in all sizes and already varnished ! ”
Bruno Munari, 1958
Lamps
The mood lamps in the Bones collection, highlights the curves of bamboo, while the light is diffused through the thin leaves extracted by a mechanical turning process. Smoked or natural, their translucency qualities underline the fibrous constitution of the bamboo.
Materials : Natural or smoked bamboo, bamboo veneer, colored ink, LED, magnets
Dimensions : 240 x 105 x 65 mm
Mirrors
The mirrors in the collection also flaunt its material, letting the internal structure reveal its unique natural patterns.
Materials : Natural or smoked bamboo, mirror, leather, Taiwanese vegetal lacquer
Dimensions : 250 x 80 x 10 mm
Pencil Cases
The pencil cases in this series is another innovative line of products, that show the versatility of bamboo. Finely sanded vegetal base is rolled up in an artisanal fiber textile and is closed with a leather tie.
Materials : Bamboo, braided textile, leather, Taiwanese vegetal lacquer
Dimensions : 200 x 70 x 25 mm
Product Images
- Other projects by
- Cordélia Faure, Dorian Etienne
4-Degree Drop from the City: How a Homegrown Forest Can Regulate Microclimate
Archiopteryx designs ’people tree house’ nurturing a coexistence between the humans and non-human inhabitants
Kéré Architecture coalesces architecture and heritage in the design of the Centre des Cultures et Spiritualités Ewés in Notsè, Togo
