It’s not common to come across a chair that ticks ALL the boxes. UCI therefore has the rare pleasure of presenting the ultimate breakout/visitor chair: Curvy by Casala.
May 29th, 2014
Curvy is:
– Attractive in any environment (with its vivacious curves!)
– Extremely comfortable
– Of very high quality
– Affordable for any sized project
With over 100 years experience making chairs, Casala never gets it wrong and the Curvy chair, available exclusively in Australia through UCI, is no exception.
UCI
uci.com.au
A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers
Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!
Savage Design’s approach to understanding the relationship between design concepts and user experience, particularly with metalwork, transcends traditional boundaries, blending timeless craftsmanship with digital innovation to create enduring elegance in objects, furnishings, and door furniture.
Marylou Cafaro’s first trendjournal sparked a powerful, decades-long movement in joinery designs and finishes which eventually saw Australian design develop its independence and characteristic style. Now, polytec offers all-new insights into the future of Australian design.
In the pursuit of an uplifting synergy between the inner world and the surrounding environment, internationally acclaimed Interior Architect and Designer Lorena Gaxiola transform the vibration of the auspicious number ‘8’ into mesmerising artistry alongside the Feltex design team, brought to you by GH Commercial.
Bosch partners with The Multi-Residential Building category at the 2023 INDE.Awards and there is synergy and understanding of the forward-thinking design required to make a stand out project.
Oluce, Italy’s oldest lighting design company continues to innovate and collaborate, President Antonio Verderi tells Ola Bednarczuk.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
Artificial intelligence is one of the defining issues of our time. Here are five ideas articles addressing the anxieties and possibilities of the technology in design.
Dallas Rogers, Head of Urban Discipline at the School of Architecture, Design and Planning, University of Sydney, comments on the history of map-making in our cities.