Werner Neumann
Dutch
SELF-TAUGHT
Self-taught designer Werner Neumann started creating a collection of furniture based on birch bark and organic forms in 2007. He is able to make make his pieces using techniques that allow the shape of the object to alter during the process. This will eventually result in a unique sculpture.
His strength and talent lie in his ability to recreate the ideas that take shape in his imagination! With his unique eye for detail he controls the entire process of developing a product from beginning to the end.
TRUE STATEMENTS
His furniture pieces are true statements. They are robust, but at the same time they have certain airiness to them.
Werner finds inspiration in nature. Through experimentation, Werner finds new possibilities and new ways to combine materials and shapes
COLLECTIONS
In the Birchwood collection you can find this in the colour and the movement of the bark, the high legs and the strange form of the drawers.
The Organic collection comprises of seemingly heavy materials that are deliberately kept very light to emphasize the form and the open spaces in between
Self-taught designer Werner Neumann started creating a collection of furniture based on birch bark and organic forms in 2007. He is able to make make his pieces using techniques that allow the shape of the object to alter during the process. This will eventually result in a unique sculpture.
His strength and talent lie in his ability to recreate the ideas that take shape in his imagination! With his unique eye for detail he controls the entire process of developing a product from beginning to the end.
TRUE STATEMENTS
His furniture pieces are true statements. They are robust, but at the same time they have certain airiness to them.
Werner finds inspiration in nature. Through experimentation, Werner finds new possibilities and new ways to combine materials and shapes
COLLECTIONS
In the Birchwood collection you can find this in the colour and the movement of the bark, the high legs and the strange form of the drawers.
The Organic collection comprises of seemingly heavy materials that are deliberately kept very light to emphasize the form and the open spaces in between
