石巻工房

KOBO ST-SHELF

幅=1500mm
奥行き=360mm
高さ=829mm

KOBO ST-SHELF は、積層合板とスチール材で構成したシンプルで無駄のない構造で軽やかな印象を与えます。棚板には天然素材のリノリウムを施し、本や飾る物を柔らかく迎えます。脚部などのディテールは、KOBO ST-DESK、KOBO ST-TABLEと共通するもの。セットでお使いいただくと、シンプルな統一感が生まれます。

デザイン:芦沢啓治 Keiji Ashizawa
株式会社芦沢啓治建築設計事務所代表取締役。1996年横浜国立大学建築学科卒業後、architecture WORKSHOP、super robotを経て、2005年に芦沢啓治建築設計事務所設立。正直なデザインを心がけ、建築からプロダクト、家具のデザインまで幅広く活動を展開する。主な受賞にグッドデザイン賞(NOKI)、日本インテリアデザイナー協会賞(PARABOLA LIGHT)、National Architecture Awards: IN AUSTRALIAなど。
www.keijidesign.com

KOBO ST-SHELF

Width = 1500mm
Depth = 360mm
Height = 829mm

The KOBO ST-SHELF has a simple structure made of plywood and steel; unfrivolous in its design, it leaves a soft, pleasant impression. The shelves are finished with natural linoleum, accompanying books and other objects placed on it with a light touch. The detailing of the steel legs is shared by the KOBO ST-DESK, KOBO ST-TABLE, and other products. When paired with other similar products, one can feel the space being imbued with a sense of unity.

Design : Keiji Ashizawa
(b. 1973) lives and works in Tokyo, Japan. After graduating from Yokohama University School of Architecture in 1995, Ashizawa spent the first ten years of his career working as both an architect and steel fabricator. The unique skills and experience gained throughout these early years, including a valued understanding of metals, continue to influence his approach to design.

Keiji Ashizawa presents work of ‘honest’ design – simple yet refined, thoughtful and of a light manner – derived naturally through the process of attempting to maximise the potential of each material and its function. He excels in applying these ideas to projects of various scale, from furniture and lighting design to architecture and exhibition design.

His furniture and lighting have been exhibited internationally since 2001.

In 2011, Ashizawa was awarded a ‘Special Award’ by the Japan Institute of Design for his principal participation in the inception of Ishinomaki Laboratory – a DIY furniture workshop established in Ishinomaki city, Japan, after it was devastated by the tsunami triggered by the Great East Japan Earthquake.

www.keijidesign.com