Designer Nao Iwamatsu conceives the stacking of the Corniș seat
Introduced at Salonesatellite 2025, Cornișa is a stacking seat Designed by the commercial designer, based mostly in Tokyo, Nao Iwamatsu, integrating the ideas of “narrative minimalism” and structural rhythm. Design makes use of slim wooden Offcuts, forming a composition that balances the performance with architectural references.
The chair is impressed by the ornamental cornices from the Western structure and the rhythmic beam constructions discovered within the ceilings of the Japanese Temple. Its type in steps, when stacked, creates a rhythmic visible impact, sustaining a sculptural presence.
All photographs with the kindness of Nao Iwamatsu
The cornice is made from thinly skinny wooden offcuts
Conceived by industrial designer Nao Iwamatsu to finish the quiet, refined interiors, the cornice serves each as a keep and as a aspect desk, in addition to a sculptural assertion.
Constructed utilizing 13 mm wood items associated to the Domino joints, the chair maintains the structural integrity whereas the restoration of the gathering collected. It’s designed for transport with flat packages, optimizing the usage of supplies and transport effectivity. The prototype is made from TEC, though variations in oak and different forests supply different finishes.
The chair is designed from slim wood cutouts, emphasizing the fabric effectivity
The cornice is impressed by the Western Cornis and the Japanese Fascicle constructions
Its steps design creates a rhythmic visible impact when stacked
Constructed from 13 mm wooden -tied wood items for resistance
The interplay of the construction and rhythm defines the architectural presence of the cornea