These are both chairs from Knoll. I did a presentation of furniture last year and these two chairs were in our presentation. The top is the womb chair and the bottom is the diamond chair. It was interesting to see these in person and to feel the fabrics used.
This mosaic of tiles is actually has different grout on both side. on the left is a normal grout and the right side uses grout with pieces of glass in it. The grout with glass looked good with the glass tiles because they were both shiny.
These were cabinets on display and the representative was not at the table, but I really liked the quality. I read on their sign that they were from the Seattle area, which would be somewhat local to people in Washington state.
These are counter tops that are LEED certified eco friendly by Cosentino. I was thinking about using these eco counters for the bathroom in the residence I am designing in my studio. I thought that their slabs of stone were pretty, too. They are located in Spokane and I would like to visit their show room and slab yard, eventually.
This is my friend Green and she is sitting in a chair by Herman Miller. It was design with students in mind, because when you study sometimes your legs want to hang over the edge. I think these would have been nice to have in the CUB. I also am considering this chair for my residence design in studio.
The hanging glass on this table is for privacy and folds up. I thought it would be nice to have these beautiful pieces of glass in a library setting as a privacy curtain.
This is a curtain used in a hospital. The rep explained that her company has developed the top part to have the pattern on it. Most curtains in hospitals, she said, have not been extending the pattern to the top of the fabric. I found this interesting because I am job shadowing an interior designer who works with hospital design.
This seat has an easy clean fabric and is used in waiting room settings. I thought that the easy clean fabric was actually good looking. It's good that technology has come this far to develop pretty fabrics that have good qualities, too.
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