This is a nice chair.

The Label Chair was launched in November 2011 at the Montreal International Documentary Festival. Designwise, the chair is a pure beauty with its sleek label look. Moreover, thanks to its versatility, it can be customized for all sorts of events. Made of 17-ply Russian birch and stainless steel, the Label Chair can be easily stacked (when folded it is only 25 mm (1”) thick) and yes, of course, it is comfortable and practical.

The Wrap Chair is a low set minimalistic coffee table that is created by French Firm LUGI. The table is made from two bent pieces of plywood that serve as the legs rolled into one compact wrap underneath the table top. The table tops are made of solid wood which anchor down the wrapped portion underneath it with sheer weight alone.

Lily Lampshade by Desinature.

The Lily lampshade will instantly bring a lovely touch of colour to your interiors. This reversible design is formed of six identical petals that clip together for easy assembly. Delivered in neat gift worthy recycled folder that slips through your letterbox.

 

Consisting of 16 layers of thin bamboo veneer, Chinese designer Min Chen developed The Hangzhou Stool measuring 0.9mm in thickness, the bamboo sections are bent into an arc shape and glued together at teach end, like the ripples on the water surface. the more weight the stool receives, the deeper the arc – providing more elasticity to the user.

(via Designboom)

Radice Stool is a minimalist design created by England-based design firm Industrial Facility. Radice is the outcome of Industrial Facility’s continued close work with Italian furniture producer Mattiazzi and will be presented during the Salone in Milan this year.

(via Leibal)

Developed using towers and asymmetric compositions made from suitcases and briefcases in leather, Belgian designer Maarten De Ceulaer has conceived ‘The Chest of Suitcases’ in close collaboration with leather artisan Ralph Baggaley.

(via Design Boom)

Bordus Table by Swedish furniture and product designer Ola Giertz.

(via Design Milk)