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Normann Copenhagen presents the Knot chair, designed by Tatsuo Kuroda.
October 15th, 2013
The Japanese designer Tatsuo Kuroda has created a chair for Normann Copenhagen which unites classic materials with modern aesthetics. The Knot chair has a clean and simple expression, reminiscent of classic 1950s furniture.
The overall impression is determined by its details, such as the dominant jointing points in natural paper cord, which also provide optimal sitting comfort. The structural components of the Knot chair are tied together with paper cord, which provide both support and a stylish visual expression; and, despite his Japanese background, Tatsuo has been inspired by traditional Scandinavian design.
Tatsuo Kuroda explains: “My thoughts behind Knot was to create a chair which is a reinterpretation of itself – a chair that is both classic and modern at the same time. I am inspired by Danish design classics in which function and aesthetics come together.”
The Knot chair has all of the characteristics we expect of a chair, but with a modern Scandinavian look characterised by detailed. The result is comfort for both body and eye.
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“Are you preparing for Registration? Are you starting off a practice? Do you want to improve your practice?”
Based on the AIA’s Advisory Notes, the Practice of Architecture Lecture Series (PALS) introduces experienced practitioners who offer further insight into the topics discussed.
“This program of eight workshops is designed to prepare graduates and oversees candidates seeking registration through the Architectural Practice Exam (APE).
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Program:
Tuesday 24 February – Other Parties
Employing and using Sub-consultants
Project Cost Control – Providing Estimates of Project Costs and how a QS Works
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Building Procurement and Tendering and Contract Documents
Building Contracts Commonly used
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Risk Management and Professional Indemnity Insurance
architecture.com.au
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