SaloneSatellite: Siren Elise Wilhelmsen, Bergen-Berlin

SaloneSatellite: Siren Elise Wilhelmsen, Bergen-Berlin

The Norwegian designer shows a wood and glass lamp with a dynamo and an emergency chair that hangs on a tree trunk A news report from Milan by Elena Sommariva

We had already seen the 365 Knitting clock by Norwegian designer Siren Elise Wilhelmsen, a sort of cuckoo clock that makes the passage of time tangible by creating a long knitted scarf day after day. This piece is a fine example of the philosophy of this designer, who last year opened a design studio in Bergen and Berlin to develop projects centred on function, interaction and sustainability but with an added personal and ironic bent.

Siren Elise brought two new equally ingenious products to the SaloneSatellite—the You+Me lamp (designed with Elisabeth Warkus), a wood and glass lantern that is recharged by a dynamo, you simply pull a cord, and Parasitz, a mobile and versatile chair that can be hung onto the trunk of a tree and conceived as an emergency seat when away from home. ES

Fiera Rho-Pero
SaloneSatellite, Stand D28
12-17.04.2011, 9.30 am-6 pm


You+Me lamp (designed with Elisabeth Warkus).
Testo alternativo Immagine You+Me lamp (designed with Elisabeth Warkus).
Parasitz.
Testo alternativo Immagine Parasitz.
From left: 365 Knitting clock, Parasitz, You+Me lamp.
Testo alternativo Immagine From left: 365 Knitting clock, Parasitz, You+Me lamp.

Stefano Maffei and Stefano Micelli / Analogico Digitale

Designers, craftspeople and fablabs join forces at the Galleria Subalterno1 to offer an alternative to the future of production. A video from Milan by Elena Sommariva

Thomas Schnur

Born from his fascination with anonymous objects which makes it especially symbolic, this "collection" of three honest and pragmatic pieces of furniture was proposed by the young German designer at the Salone Satellite. A design report from Milan by Elena Sommariva

The kitchen of the future according to Bulthaup

Bulthaup CEO Marc O. Eckert and designer Herbert Schultes describe their new kitchen as functional and flexible, thanks to a modular prism that means the horizontal space is exploited just as much as the vertical. A design report from Milan by Elena Sommariva

Add your annotation here
Testo alternativo Immagine
Testo alternativo Immagine Close
Testo alternativo Immagine