Design, Interior Design

The Chair L by Atelier Shinya Miura

View all 11 Photos

It’s like sometimes when the best things said are what is left unsaid. The minimalist design in this piece needs nothing more to set itself apart, making us appreciate its holy existence. The Chair L was created by Japanese architecture firm Atelier Shinya Miura dramatizing the square shape back without the frills. Cocked back two legs sit on the slightest angle. Lightweight, made of basic plywood, it is as feather like as it looks making it easy to drag them around the room. Forty chairs pushed together side to side will form a perfect circle due to their 9 degree tilt. It’s this surprise that makes you realize the wow behind such a quiet personality.

Save

More for you

Rotação


Architecture

A cinderblock pavilion inspired by circular geometry, the spirit of community and sus...

La Fusteria


Architecture

A former carpentry workshop transformed into a warm living space that celebrates trad...

Casa Lèvanzo


Architecture

A 1970s villa redesigned with modern interiors where natural light accentuates the qu...

Pyramid House


Architecture

A postmodern exhibition home designed in 1981, Pyramid House has been redesigned and ...

Medník House


Architecture

An extension perched on a rocky slope that opens to views of a garden, a river and th...

Casa Plan de Barrancas by PPAA...


Architecture

In western Mexico City, PPAA designs a private house organized around a garden, with ...

Around the world

Kymaia, Playa El Puertecito


Around the World

A 22‑suite coastal retreat shaped by stepped, earthen volumes, palm shade, and slow p...

Mala Vila


Around the World

Designed with mirror walls, these four cabins perfectly reflect the surrounding woodl...

Kimpton Las Mercedes Hotel


Around the World

A Historic Landmark Reimagined: Kimpton Las Mercedes Brings New Life to Santo Domingo...

Staff Picks

The Transparent Acoustic Sculpture Speaker

The Kudhva Kanvas K-Tent by New British Design

1 Euro House, Sambuca di Sicilia

A House That Barely Touches the Ground

Stay Updated

FacebookPinterestRedditLinkedInEmailWhatsAppX