These must-haves bring bursts of personality
à ch aque rentrée son lot de surprises , d’événements , de collabs , de te ndances , de nouveaux lieux, de découvertes et d’expositions. Voici une sélect ion de tout ce qu’on va aimer adorer.
Néons, Plexiglas, fluo, dalles clignotant comme sur un dance floor… Le design des salons s’inspire des codes des clubs. Le retour d’une esthétique festive qui veut satisfaire une époque férue d’hédonisme.
Orbits, star charts and sunbeams - these luminaire novelties from the Salone del Mobile 2018 are a tribute to the universe.
We select the highlights from the world’s biggest and most prestigious design fair, drawing visitors from more than 165 countries
Los Angeles-based Joogii, whose iridescent designs have been featured before, is back with a retro slash psychedelic looking lamp dubbed the T.S.S. (Time Space Sound) Luminaire.
Long associated with mod bubble chairs and Kartell, the transparent material is being reimagined in a kaleidoscope of colors.
Many designers are turning up the volume on their inspiration, preserving music and rhythm in their creations
Rainbow hues, color-changing films, and iridescent glazes have been steadily coating the design world for years. Co.Design investigates why.
Juliette Mutzke-Felippelli and Diogo Felippelli have succeeded in what most people fail: they have materialized music. Their French Touch Collection is a groovy tribute to the eponymous House style, the Laurent Garnier or Etienne de Crécy sent around the world in the 90's from France.
Below is a list of five designers you should get to know. They’re definitely on our radar, and soon, we’ll likely be able to point to an installation and know it’s a Kakuda or see the influence of Work + Sea in a wallpaper design.
Style savvy consumers and industry professionals got up-close and personal with directional trends, high-end materials and a cool, contemporary vibe at the WestEdge Design Fair in Santa Monica last weekend.
We are very excited to announce the launch of our brand new exclusive series 'Design Ambassadors' where we find and carefully choose design leaders, influencers and experts around the globe to curate their monthly list of links, exhibitions and events, special projects and who-to-watch in their local design scenes, as Design Ambassadors representing their city.
It’s appropriate that Juliette Mutzke-Felippelli and husband Diogo Felippelli– known collectively as design brand Joogii– name Philippe Starck’s early work as an influence. Starck famously got his start in Paris nightclubs and Joogii also started in a nightclub when Juliette and Diogo first met and bonded over their shared love of music.
Los Angeles-based design studio Joogii, known for their iridescent chair that was inspired by Daft Punk and other French house music from the 90s, have expanded theirFrench Touch Collection to include a new chair, coffee table, side table, vases, a desk object, and wrist art.
Juliette Mutzke-Felippelli is the co-founder and designer of the Los Angeles-based studio Joogii. She and her husband founded the company in 2015 to create objects and art to cultivate a vibrant environment. Since founding the company, they’ve created a mixture of products ranging from furniture to wrist watches and have more items to debut later this year.
For Juliette Mutzke-Felippelli, a colorful – and musical – bolt of inspiration struck while she was building a chair in a furniture construction class. The inspiration transformed a functional piece of furniture into a vibrant work of art.
The inaugural NYCxDESIGN Awards presented by Interior Design magazine and ICFF kicked off this evening at Industry City in Brooklyn with the announcement of this year's honorees.
Evoking everything from shocking pink Pacific sunsets to slickened streets after a rare El Nino downpour, the current crop of iridescent furnishing - an emerging trend of Salone del Mobile - will inject a dose of playfulness into the home.
Making a chair may not seem like a particularly creative task. Most designers use the basic, centuries-old model: a structure with a seat, some sort of back support, and legs. But some designers are pushing the envelope so far that it’s hard to tell if their creations even fall under the definition of the word “chair."
If you're used to your furniture sitting silently in the corner of your living room, designer Juliette Mutzke-Felippelli has an unusual proposition for you. Her iridescent French Touch chair comes with its very own mixtape. Featuring artists like Daft Punk, Cassius, and Etienne de Crecy, the playlist provides a reference for the '90s French house music the chair is mean to visually represent.
Juliette Mutzke-Felippelli, of Los Angeles-based design studio Joogii, designed a chair she calls French Touch that was inspired by French house music from the 90s. Honoring experimental artists like Daft Punk, Cassius, and Etienne de Crecy, the iridescent chair is made of CNC-cut acrylic that’s covered with dichroic film and then assembled with steel bolts.
American designer Juliette Mutzke-Felippelli and Brazilian Diogo Felippelli first met on the dance floor at a club in Rio de Janeiro before they opened their design studio Joogii in Los Angeles. Today, French house music is still one of their key inspirations, especially for their dynamic new chair. Jeanne-Marie Cilentoasked them 10 Questions about their life and work
French house music is all about dancing, but who, after hours at a club has not thought: I want to enjoy French house music while sitting down.
If you have a party house, it makes sense to fill it with party furniture—or at least art pieces that look like furniture. And there’s no festive “furniture” piece more ablaze with west-coast flavor than the French Touch chair by designer Juliette Mutzke-Felippelli.
If you’ve got a thing for French house music — or just dig funky furniture with a cool backstory — this is the chair of your dreams.
If you had to describe this chair with one genre of music in history, what would it be?! Blurring the lines between art and design, French Touch is an artistic chair inspired by French house music during the 1990’s.
Il nome French Touch dice molto e non dice niente su questa sedia dall’afflato artistico ideata da Joogii. Si tratta di una proposta ispirata alla house music francese degli anni Novanta e la derivazione disco si nota soprattutto dalla finitura cangiante del materiale.
Blurring the lines between art and design, French Touch is an art chair inspired by French house music during the 1990’s, paying homage to experimental artists like Daft Punk, Cassius and Etienne de Crecy and their legacy on modern electronic music. Designed and manufactured in Los Angeles, the French Touch is composed of dichroic film applied to CNC-cut acrylic and is connected by steel bolts. Naturally interactive with light, the dichroic application is combined with puzzle-like lap joints as part of a conceptual demonstration of the way tracks during the period were constructed by layering disco samples with filters to create it’s distinctive sound. The flat surfaces and changing angles of the chair legs allows a luminous color spectrum to reveal itself at every turn.
As you are no doubt aware, watches on Kickstarter have become quite a thing as of late. We, through Matt’s efforts, have covered a lot of them. Lately, though, we have restricted ourselves to the more interesting products, because there are a lot of “me too” thin quartz watches cropping up. While what I am going to be talking about today is indeed a quartz three-hander, the design merits a mention. With that, let’s take a look at what the Joogii J1 has to offer.
We spend most of our Tuesdays talking about more established brands, but every so often we like to check out the scene of up-and-coming watchmakers hoping to build their brand with a little help from crowdfunding.
Finally, permission to sit on the art