Arts and Crafts
Working with the noblest and rarest materials, with the most exclusive craftsmen techniques and handmade processes. Most of the products we show you in Design Limited Edition are authentic works of art; from the moment they are produced until when they arrive at your house. Discover the interior finest materials and the most exclusive production arts.
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“Klown Town” by Katie Stout
Katie Stout’s bronze works include a monumental cabinet and a selection of standing and suspended illuminated sculptures. These unique pieces were created in a residence at the Fonderia Artistica Battaglia Design, the historic bronze factory in Milan. Nicolas Bellavance Lecompte, the former director of the R&Company, says that her work “evokes simultaneously a sense of dark irony and joyful celebration of childhood.”
Palindrome chair and fold side table by Pieter Maes
Located in Chelsea, Les Ateliers Courbet has a collection of limited edition furniture craftsmanship pieces by Belgian designer Pieter Maes. Pieter Maes’ pieces are a combination of skills and techniques, and his works were made in collaboration with Dutch master cabinetmaker Rutger Graas, French upholsterers from Jouffre, and stone artisans from Il Granito and 3DW.
New York Exhibitions Inspired By The Art Of Craftsmanship
In this article, you’ll find Exclusive Craftsmanship Designs, with a high level of material quality and pieces, from wooden furniture by Aaron Poritz to a breathtaking series of bronze works by Katie Stout. Design Limited Edition will present you with the 5 must-see New York Exhibitions.
‘Jon Gray of Ghetto Gastro Selects’ at Cooper Hewitt
If there was ever any doubt about the state of life in New York City, the current volume of new cultural happenings from platforms, institutions and galleries across all levels affirms that the city is indeed back and well. Fall has long been one of the busiest months in cultural terms in the Big Apple, and this year is (reassuringly) no different.
‘Distant Symphony’ by Rooms at Emma Scully Gallery
If there was ever any doubt about the state of life in New York City, the current volume of new cultural happenings from platforms, institutions and galleries across all levels affirms that the city is indeed back and well. Fall has long been one of the busiest months in cultural terms in the Big Apple, and this year is (reassuringly) no different.
‘2021 Norway x New York’ by Sight Unseen at Matter
If there was ever any doubt about the state of life in New York City, the current volume of new cultural happenings from platforms, institutions and galleries across all levels affirms that the city is indeed back and well. Fall has long been one of the busiest months in cultural terms in the Big Apple, and this year is (reassuringly) no different.
‘Figli di Audiface’ console by Mauro Mori
If there was ever any doubt about the state of life in New York City, the current volume of new cultural happenings from platforms, institutions and galleries across all levels affirms that the city is indeed back and well. Fall has long been one of the busiest months in cultural terms in the Big Apple, and this year is (reassuringly) no different.
‘First Times’ at Galerie Philia
If there was ever any doubt about the state of life in New York City, the current volume of new cultural happenings from platforms, institutions and galleries across all levels affirms that the city is indeed back and well. Fall has long been one of the busiest months in cultural terms in the Big Apple, and this year is (reassuringly) no different.
‘Here at Colony’ at Colony
If there was ever any doubt about the state of life in New York City, the current volume of new cultural happenings from platforms, institutions and galleries across all levels affirms that the city is indeed back and well. Fall has long been one of the busiest months in cultural terms in the Big Apple, and this year is (reassuringly) no different.
‘Dark Vernus’ by Ini Archibong
If there was ever any doubt about the state of life in New York City, the current volume of new cultural happenings from platforms, institutions and galleries across all levels affirms that the city is indeed back and well. Fall has long been one of the busiest months in cultural terms in the Big Apple, and this year is (reassuringly) no different.
Cork Collection by Grain, part of ‘Here at Colony’, at Colony Design
If there was ever any doubt about the state of life in New York City, the current volume of new cultural happenings from platforms, institutions and galleries across all levels affirms that the city is indeed back and well. Fall has long been one of the busiest months in cultural terms in the Big Apple, and this year is (reassuringly) no different.
Porcelain Vessels by Janny Baek
“Reliquary: I Live With Hope” presents a dozen sculptural forms by eight artists, only one of whom had ever made a vase for a plant as part of his practice. One of the outstanding artists is Korean artist Janny Baek. She is architecture formed and her fantastic organic shapes are handcrafted from clay using a special “Nerikomi” process of stacking and cutting layers of color. Patterned geometric blocks merge beautifully into solid color fields in a series of sensual, undulating shapes.
Porcelain Vessels by Janny Baek
“Reliquary: I Live With Hope” presents a dozen sculptural forms by eight artists, only one of whom had ever made a vase for a plant as part of his practice. One of the outstanding artists is Korean artist Janny Baek. She is architecture formed and her fantastic organic shapes are handcrafted from clay using a special “Nerikomi” process of stacking and cutting layers of color. Patterned geometric blocks merge beautifully into solid color fields in a series of sensual, undulating shapes.