The original vertical self-standing bookcase is now available from Space Furniture.
July 26th, 2011
Designed by Bruno Rainaldi for Opinion Ciatti, the Ptolomeo is the original vertical self-standing bookcase.
Available in 3 sizes – 215cm, 160cm and 75cm – and in floor standing and wall mounted versions, this is the perfect storage solution for books in either the home or the workplace.
An optional component is available to make storing larger books easier.
The structure and shelves are available in 5 colour options to complement any interior – all black metal, white lacquered or stainless steel, or a stainless steel base with structure in white or black.
Ptomoleo is available in Australia through Space Furniture.
Space Furniture
spacefurniture.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!
Living Edge definitely has the edge when it comes to supplying furniture for the education sector. With a plethora of brands and collections at their fingertips, Living Edge provides the perfect solution for any learning environment.
Bidding farewell to mundane and uninspired office spaces, colour has transformed our workplaces into layered and engaging environments. So we sit down with Karina Simpson, Hot Black’s Workplace Lead, to talk about the influence colour has on the workspace landscape through the prism of Herman Miller’s progressive colour philosophy.
How do you spend a week in Covid-19 quarantine in a living space designed for you to be out of it most of the time?
Studio 103 is relatively fresh to the Australian design landscape, but it’s a growing business with ambitious vision. Here’s how this new design arm has single-handedly built itself a home and established a global reputation in the process.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
Besotted with the rare and unusual, Imogen Reed has created a tapas restaurant in Sydney’s Potts Point, that feels at once ghostly and opulent.
The recent signing of free-trade deals in the UK and Australia signals major shakeups for design, architecture, engineering and construction in two hemispheres. Is this a positive sign for local creative sectors or global reputations?
The collaborative exhibition Sense of Direction sees artist Brendan Huntley join forces with Melbourne fashion label Alpha60 siblings Alex and Georgie Cleary. The exhibition launches in March at Heide Museum of Modern Art.
The idea behind ubiquitous inclusivity is undoubtedly an appealing one, which is why universal and accessible design principles have been gaining so much traction in recent years. Here, two renowned design experts weigh in on utilising these principles to create accessible bathrooms – and share the design thinking underpinning the process.