Arper helps furnish Ernst & Young's New Headquarters in MilanThrough a strategic partnership with DEGW, Arper beautifully furnish the Ernst & Young HQ in Milan with their signature soft office aesthtic. As the line between home and office blurs for the tech-savvy millennials inhabiting the building, Arper delivered spaces to encourage co-creation an efficient work environment that accommodates over 2,500 employees with 1,200 non-territorial workstations. Designer: Arper (Italy)
Arper making its NYCXDesign DebutParticipating for the first time in NYCXDesign, the Italian furniture brand has partnered with Sight Unseen, who will curate settings that showcase the launch of new Arper seating collections Cila and Arcos, designed by Lievore Altherr.
Designer: Arper (Italy)
An installation that captures shifts between work and lifeWith the lines blur between work and living spaces, Arper presented their interpretation of this trend with an elaborate stand design at Salone del Mobile 2017. Named Together, the stand resembles the shape of a pizza that enables visitors to stroll through larger collaborative areas and modular rooms, all surrounded by a striking geometric shell and ceiling. Because each room has its own unique facade and ceiling structure, they can be interpreted as stand-alone architecture in themselves.
Designer: Studio Maio (Italy)
Arper - Parentesit FreestandingParentesit Freestanding is able to stand alone thanks to its matte black metal frame. Modules are available in four options: two round panels of different sizes, one square panel, and one combination square and round panel. All panels are available in Arper’s full range of fabric options further engaging the expression of the end user.
Designer: Lievore Altherr Molina (Spain)
LocationMonastier TV, Italy LinksWebsiteIn pursuit of the essentialIs an object as elemental as a chair or a table still subject to insight or innovation? After eons of development, is there still something to be done? We say: Absolutely. Everything is in flux � life, culture, technology � and that basic fact demands a considered response. Good design is a synthesis of technique, cost, material, function, use, taste and sustainability. That concentration of meanings, associations and possibilities must reside in simple, singular forms. We believe the best objects carry a rich, intellectual density in a shape that seems natural and effortless. An object that feels spontaneous while clearly the result of rigor and precision. Creating new forms that are physically and stylistically resilient is hard work, but this is the work we embrace. This way of thinking and working � the pursuit of the essential � extends to everything we do. CONTACT
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