Kieran Kinsella II

More wonderful work by Kieran Kinsella 

Kieran Kinsella I

Stunning burnt, stump stools and tables made by Kieran Kinsella from locally sourced and salvaged hardwood tree trunks.

Gerpied

Gerpied is a young Fench furniture maker and carpenter now living in Estonia. These three stools were hand made using local ash and feature beautiful joints.

Zanocchi and Starke

Zanocchi and Starke's collaborative project with Italian manufacturer Due Erre. Is a series of stools and tables called Frida. They have a wonderful interlocking system and are easily and simply secured underneath with a butterfly screw, to allow quick assemblage and storage. (Thank you)

Hendzel and Hunt I

Hendzel and Hunt are a South London based design company young design studio specialising in the manufacture and design of bespoke cabinets and furniture using reclaimed and sustainable materials, to create original bespoke products and their own range, Made in Peckham.
Their work is stylish and innovative and their ethos is based around craft, local sourcing and recycling.
They have produced some amazing pieces of work for Selfridges and the V and A and worked on some wonderful collaborative projects see more here.

Johanna Dehio

Inspired by makeshift seating the 'Hockerbank' consists of several stools that interlock into a plank to create a bench, or round tables to create a long table, by Johanna Dehio. (thanks)

Rodrigo Silveira

Rodrigo Silveria has designed furniture since he was a boy and went on to study at the Brazilian school FAAP, His work has a great simplicity of form.

Kaspar Hamacher

Kasper Hamacher has created these elegant tall stools by doing a controlled burn to excavate the core and leave four legs, in a series called 'ausgebrannt', Kasper has a wonderful portfolio of design projects, I especially admire his shelves, go and explore.

Judith Seng

Judith Seng's 'Trift' combines and contrasts the perfect high gloss finish with the untreated wood within the same object.

Alma Allen Pearce II

Turned works made by Alma Allen Pearce using salvaged wood.