Shiro Kuramata
Japanese
Shiro Kuramata was a Japanese designer and architect who was active from the 1960s until his death in 1991. He was known for his innovative and avant-garde designs, which often combined traditional Japanese aesthetics with modern materials and techniques.
Kuramata worked across a range of design fields, including furniture, lighting, interiors, and architecture. He was particularly renowned for his furniture designs, which included a number of iconic pieces that are still highly sought after by collectors today.
Kuramata's furniture designs were often characterized by their use of unconventional materials, such as acrylic, glass, and steel wire. His work was also notable for its use of bold colors and shapes, as well as its incorporation of Japanese design motifs such as the use of traditional screens or shoji.
In addition to his furniture designs, Kuramata was also known for his architectural work. He collaborated with a number of architects and designers, and was involved in the design of several notable buildings, including the Tokyo International Forum and the Miyako Hotel in Kyoto.
Kuramata's work has been exhibited in museums and galleries around the world, and he is widely regarded as one of the most important designers of the 20th century. His pieces continue to inspire and influence contemporary designers today.
Kuramata worked across a range of design fields, including furniture, lighting, interiors, and architecture. He was particularly renowned for his furniture designs, which included a number of iconic pieces that are still highly sought after by collectors today.
Kuramata's furniture designs were often characterized by their use of unconventional materials, such as acrylic, glass, and steel wire. His work was also notable for its use of bold colors and shapes, as well as its incorporation of Japanese design motifs such as the use of traditional screens or shoji.
In addition to his furniture designs, Kuramata was also known for his architectural work. He collaborated with a number of architects and designers, and was involved in the design of several notable buildings, including the Tokyo International Forum and the Miyako Hotel in Kyoto.
Kuramata's work has been exhibited in museums and galleries around the world, and he is widely regarded as one of the most important designers of the 20th century. His pieces continue to inspire and influence contemporary designers today.
Shiro Kuramata
1980s Shiro Kuramata 2-seat black leather sofa, Italy
H 26 in W 47 in D 32 in
$ 5,800
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Shiro Kuramata
Set of 8 chairs by Shiro Kuramata for Pastoe
H 33.46 in W 20.87 in D 22.44 in
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