Hidden Layers by Folkform

Stockholm Design Week 09: Swedish designers Folkform have designed a collection of furniture called Hidden Layers, launched at their studio and showroom in Stockholm, Sweden, this week.

The range comprises cabinets that have been decorated with black and white patterns, intended to look worn.

Here’s some text from Folkform:
—
PREMIÈRE FOR WORN-OUT BEAUTIES
Could wear and tear on furniture be decorative? No doubt, in Folkforms interpretation. During the Stockholm Design Week you can see their latest collection Hidden Layers at their Stockholm Studio and showroom (by appointment, contact Folkform).
The collection Hidden Layers is a number of cabinets, where experiments were carried out using different surfaces and materials, to re-create cracks and natural wear.

Folkform design studio in Stockholm, Sweden is owned and run by industrial designers Anna Holmquist and Chandra Ahlsell. Anna and Chandra, both of whom gained an MA at Konstfack, Stockholm, in 2005, work on own independent collections, as well as customer assignments in the borderland between art and design. They experiments with materials, both traditional and new, exploring the scope for using them in new ways and new application areas.
More Dezeen stories about Folkform:
.
Read more
Recommended stories
Unique Standard by Folkform
Stockholm Creative Edition hopes to wake up Sweden’s “sleepy” design industry
Lost Hide exhibition at Melbourne Design Week finds new uses for leather offcuts
“Trend-forward” stone and wood patterns decorate Formica’s 2024 Living Impressions Collection
Seven emerging Swedish furniture designers at Stockholm Design Week
New Scandinavian design “breaks with the beige tradition”
Swedish designers doing things that have “never been done before”
