The next extract chosen by Dezeen editor-in-chief Marcus Fairs from our Book of Ideas is a pewter stool cast in sand on a Cornish beach. More »
Tag: Max Lamb
Dezeen Book of Ideas: Pewter Stool
Crockery by Max Lamb
for 1882 Ltd.
Woodware by Max Lamb
at Gallery Fumi
Competition: five copies of China Granite Project II
by Max Lamb to be won
Third by Max Lamb for E&Y
Tokyo Designers Week interviews:
Max Lamb

Tokyo 09: this next short interview commissioned for the Tokyo Designers Week guide features designer Max lamb talking about exhibiting in Tokyo and the importance of handmade work. More »
Anodised table by Max Lamb for Deadgood
Max Lamb at Johnson Trading Gallery

A solo exhibition by British designer Max Lamb has opened at Johnson Trading Gallery in New York, featuring a new series of furniture cut from solid rock. More »
Beau Sauvage at Gallery Libby Sellers

Beau Sauvage, a "pop-up" exhibition by Gallery Libby Sellers and featuring work by Max Lamb (above) Peter Marigold, Tomas Kral and others opened at Liberty in London last week. More »
The Birds, Bats and Bees by various designers

Around 20 international artists and designers have created habitats for threatened British species from recycled materials for a charity auction to be held in London later this month. Above: Michael Young. Below: Peter Marigold. More »
Rusty Sheet Steel Chair by Max Lamb

Fumi gallery in London presents Rusty Sheet Steel Chair, a folded steel chair by designer Max Lamb. More »
Solids of Revolution by Max Lamb

Design Miami/Basel 08: Max Lamb was one of four Designers of the Future at last week's Design Miami/Basel, showing a series of turned stools. More »
Design Miami/Basel 2008: Designers of the Future winners

Four winners of the Designers of the Future prize 2008 have been announced: Julia Lohmann, Max Lamb, Martino Gamper and Kram/Weisshaar . More »
Bronze Poly Chair by Max Lamb
Trash Luxe at Liberty photos

Here are photos of Trash Luxe, an exhibition curated by Dezeen editor-in-chief Marcus Fairs at Liberty in London. The show features furniture, lighting, homewares and jewellery by young designers who use cheap or worthless materials to create luxury products. More »




