My High 5ves: Jack Brandsma, Floris Hovers, Lotty Lindeman and Wouter Scheublin

Lotty Lindeman, Wouter Scheublin, Jack Brandsma and Floris Hovers: none of these four indie designers, who during DDW showed their work in Eek’s design factory, is a newcomer. Yet, they are more edgy and daring than most of this year’s graduation projects. I've already posted some about Lotty Lindeman and Wouter Scheublin here and here.

Jack Brandsma: SpareSpace mobile units for temporary offices






Floris Hovers: DDW expo






Lotty Lindeman: a temporary hotel room at Lloyd Hotel in Amsterdam



Wouter Scheublin: Self-assembly construction toy

Walking furniture

Just watch that table take a stroll along the beach! I used to have a table that could not be moved by one person alone. I really hated it from the blackness of my heart. You see, I belong to that type of folks who (completely) rearrange their hotel room furniture upon arrival.
There's no such 'type', you say?
Well, I'll be damned! That's exactly what my boyfriend claims, too.
If there's any of you who also do that, I'd love to hear from you.
Obviously, this table is the 'walking table' by Wouter Scheublin. I posted about him and Lotty Lindeman a few days ago. The robotics really reminds me of Theo Janssen's 'strandbeesten'.
Lovely, this, and helpful. I'm moving office today. And wouldn't it be just GRAND, if the obstinate furniture and boxes would simply FOLLOW me...

Wouter and Lotty

Wouter Scheublin and Lotty Lindeman are showing their intriguing and playful designs at their new studio, which is a part of Piet Hein Eek's new exhibition space in the old ceramic factory in Eindhoven. It is obvious from my photos what caught my eye:
Wouter's walking table (see the video above) and
Lotty's suitcase cabinets.
The tentlamp and the football were made by Lotty, while the red chair and the chests were made by Wouter. It appears that one of those Wouter's chests can walk, too. Apparently, his book case already had a stroll through Milan.