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Architonic ID: 1492102
W · 213 cm
D · 44 cm
H · 42 cm
Concepto
Depending on your perspective, the word ‘atmosphere’ can conjure up a variety of emotions. The freedom to move, to enjoy independence or intimate moments- to be at one, whether alone or with those closest to you. But atmosphere also buzzes with chatter and laughter and dancing light- the sound of good times amongst family and friends.
For the new Gloster Atmosphere collection, Danish designer Cecilie Manz has drawn from observing couples, groups, friends and families interacting in seating areas- sliding down low in comfortable furniture, tucking up legs, resting side by side as stories are told and moments are shared.
“This is why it felt natural” Cecilie says, “to lower the whole setting, to enhance and welcome this feeling of comfort and quiet- when you wish to have slightly more relaxed moments, even a few centimetres in height makes a significant difference. Sitting lower pulls you into a familiar, soothing embrace- welcoming you to unwind and stay longer.”
Cecilie has intuitively embraced the emotions behind the design in a powerful mixture of minimal, powder coated aluminium frames, generous boards of Gloster’s signature teak and cleverly designed self-supporting upholstered panels.
The minimal aluminium frames are finished with a resilient powder coating in Fossil colour and the self-supporting upholstered panels are covered with a selection of weather resistant outdoor fabrics by Sunbrella. Accompanying seat pads are also available in a variety of matching, muted colours.
The collection itself is comprised of a series of dining and seating components that share slim lines and welcoming, curved upholstered arms and backs. Equally attractive as stand- alone items or in a collection, the signature daybed/chaise lounge units are accompanied by an imposing sofa and occasional tables that easily double as ottomans or impromptu benches with the use of an upholstered pad.
Finally, in a nod to more traditional dining, yet still retaining the simple and inviting styling of the concept, a dining table is accompanied by a matching dining chair and bench.
Cecilie says “The materials in a project should reflect the usage of the pieces. Aluminium and teak are great materials for outdoor spaces, the finish of the metal is robust, and the solid teak gets a beautiful grey patina over time. Combined with the fabric options, the palette is subtle and harmonious, revolving around muted, sophisticated tones.
When asked if she can summarise her collection Cecilie smiles before answering; “It’s quite simple really... the name is a reflection of the situation. It’s all about creating atmosphere.”
Materials:
Powder Coated Aluminium
Natural Finish Teak
Outdoor Cushions
Frame: Fossil
Fabrics:
Archipelago Grey
Motley Grey
Dusty Matcha
Shaded Trout
Kattegat Blue
Umbra Green
Denmark
Cecilie Manz Born 1972, lives and works in Copenhagen. After graduation from The Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts - The School of Design in 1997 with additional studies at the University of Art and Design in Helsinki, Cecilie Manz founded her own studio in Copenhagen in 1998. Here, Cecilie Manz designs furniture, glass, lamps and related products, mainly for the home. In addition to her work with industrial products, her experimental prototypes and more sculptural one-offs make up an important part of her work and approach: “I view all my works as fragments of one big, ongoing story where the projects are often linked or related in terms of their idea, materials and aesthetics, across time and function.Some objects remain experiments or sculpted ideas, others are made more concrete and turn into functional tools. The task or project itself often holds the key to inspiration; ideas don’t come from waiting but from leg-work, drafting and trials. My work goes from the inside out, and a project has to possess a sound, strong and relevant idea or functional justification before I address the actual physical design. My work has always revolved around simplicity, the process of working toward a pure, aesthetic and narrative object.” Recipient of the Thorvald Bindesbøll Medal 2011, the Bruno Mathsson Prize 2009, Kunstpreis Berlin 2008, the Finn Juhl Architectural Prize 2007, The Furniture Prize 2007, The Crown Prince Couples Cultural Award 2014, the Three-Year Working Grant from the Danish Arts Foundation and several other grants. Works with Fritz Hansen, B&O, Fredericia Furniture, Nils Holger Moormann, Lightyears, Muuto, Georg Jensen Damask, Iittala, Kähler, Offecct, Actus/Nissin and others.
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