He combines tradition with innovation and draws on his childhood in Argentina, as well as his own curiosity. The resulting works show tremendous emotion and strong expression.
His works have been exhibited throughout Europe, and he has received many awards. He has also published books on design and designers. Häberli has made such a name for himself that he will undoubtedly be one of the designers still respected and remembered fifty years from now.
From alfredo-haeberli.com
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| Carrera floor lamps for Luceplan alfredo-haeberli.com |
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| Chairs 37 and 38 for Wogg alfredo-haeberli.com |
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| Jill chair for Vitra alfredo-haeberli.com |
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| Pattern bookshelf for Quodes alfredo-haeberli.com |
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| SEC shelves for Alias alfredo-haeberli.com |
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| Take a Line for a Walk chair for Moroso alfredo-haeberli.com |
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| Ginger stools for BD Barcelona alfredo-haeberli.com |
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| DS-480 sofa for De Sede alfredo-haeberli.com |
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| Jo chair for Lapalma alfredo-haeberli.com |
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| Yakin sofa for Offecct alfredo-haeberli.com |
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| Kitchen components for Schiffini alfredo-haeberli.com |
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| Zurigo sofa for Zanotta alfredo-haeberli.com |
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| Alfredo Collection for Georg Jensen alfredo-haeberli.com |
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| Origo for Iittala alfredo-haeberli.com |
Chair 37 and 38 caught my eye. There's also something appealing about the simplicity of the Jo chair.
ReplyDeleteChairs 37 and 38 (although I can't see any difference in the ones shown) caught my eye too. I'd also like to have a kitchen designed by him...and all the pieces in the Georg Jensen collection.
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