By Inbetween Architecture
With a 6m x 6m footprint and a simple brief - introduce the new Gazzda furniture range - the possibilities were endless. Keen to tap in to the essence of the range we honed in on the fine and skeletal-like frames of the furniture as inspiration for the exhibit design. There is a lightness and a restrained quality to the range, requiring ‘just enough’ substance as is necessary, without overly intricate detailing or decoration. The string details of the chair and coffee table suggest handwoven qualities and the leather buckles express simple and vernacular techniques. The dressed pine portal frames reflect the simplicity of the furniture and the expressed connection points are similarly considered yet simple. The rectilinear frames contrast the more organic forms of the furniture. Given the temporary nature of the installation, there was a desire to be mindful of the type and quantity of material used and to minimise overall wastage. The standard profile timber members and simple bolted construction minimised production resources (as all items were ‘off the shelf’) and at the conclusion of the Fair, the installation could be disassembled and parts reused.
Photography: Tatjana Plitt
Inbetween Architecture specialises in residential architecture. Our portfolio extends to renovations, extensions, refurbishments and new builds and our hands-on approach involves working closely with clients to develop bespoke designs that satisfy brief and respect budget.
Inspired by Debussy's musings about music being the space between the notes, our approach to architecture is to focus on the experience of the spaces we create, between the walls, floors and ceilings. We strive to design calm and accessible spaces which provide sanctuary from today's busy lifestyles. Our architecture is beautiful to look at but also, and more importantly, it is a joy to inhabit; to live inbetween.