Studio Libertiny and Brdr Krüger
Off-axis woodturning created a dynamic form in coloured Dinesen Douglas pine
On shelves, from left, ‘Mother Ship’ tea caddy, by Jane Mayle and Designtex, see page 095; ‘Hygge’ serving board, by Koichi Futatsumata and Skagen, see page 084; ‘Pleasure Dome’ centrepiece, by Glenn Sestig Architects and Van Den Weghe, see page 145; ‘Honeycomb’ shades/dividers, by Rich Brilliant Willing, see page 071. On plinth, water pitcher, by Jason Miller and Bosa, see page 076
Making the most of Brdr Kruger’s famous woodturning skills, this stool/pedestal by Studio Libertiny is a modern take on the traditional woodworking technique of offaxis, or eccentric, woodturning. As a result, its dynamic, asymmetrical shape offers an ever-changing profile. Made from solid Dinesen Douglas pine, the piece’s unexpected form feels tactile and…