Design Quarters

New

Wire Pot Black

by Norm Architects
$140

In Stock

Overview

The Wire Pot was designed by Kasper Rønn and Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen in 2015 for Danish brand Audo Copenhagen. The inspiration for this charming and decorative serie came while Kasper Rønn and Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen were visiting a Japanese-inspired garden in Los Angeles. The garden had custom made standing and hanging displays with flowers and light and together with the Japanese trees and small fountains it transformed the garden into a beautiful new kind of Art Deco.

The series consists of a charming pot for green plants, fresh herbs or flowers, a cosy oil lamp to light up the terrace, the patio or the driveway, and a beautiful marble side table. The wire base for each is available in three different heights in white or black. The pot and the marble side table also exist in black and white. Mix and match between heights and contents to create your own display inside or outside the house.

Audo Copenhagen is dedicated to producing high quality design pieces with a modern, crisp Scandinavian look.

Black Wire Pot by Kasper Rønn and Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen for Audo Copenhagen
- Minimalist design
- Pot and steel base sold together
- Powder-coated Steel, Silicone
- Available in 3 sizes and 3 colors: Black and White
- Dimensions: Pot Ø 9.1" x H 6.7", Base Ø 9.1" x H 7.9" or Ø 9" x H 15.8" or Ø 9" x H 23.6"
- Indoor or Outdoor use
- Made in China


Specifications

Designer

Norm Architects
Norm Architects

Norm Architects is a multidisciplinary studio focusing on residential architecture, commercial interiors and industrial design. Norm Architects was founded in 2008 by Jonas Bjerre-Poulsen and Kasper Rønn, later joined by Linda Korndal. The essence of Norm Architects’ work is found in the balance between richness and restraint, order and complexity. A simplicity that carries bigger ideas. Guided by the body and mind rather than by trends or technology, Norm Architects’ projects explore ideas that not only look good but that also feel good. Architecture becomes thoughtful, minimalism acquires softness and visual matter assumes haptic qualities. Their work is sharp and crisp and reflects their focus on quality, details, and durability. Situated on one of the oldest streets in Copenhagen, Denmark, they build on the traditions of Scandinavian design of timeless aesthetics, natural materials and upholding Modernist principles of restraint and refinement.