Nice legs catch your attention – whether you’re talking wine, women or these beautiful oak barstools from Vinoture. Roughly elegant, the Prima barstools are handcrafted from pieces of real, wine-stained oak casks & other recycled components, making them truly one-of-a-kind. And depending on your taste in legs, they’re available in custom heights from 29” up.
Recycling meets industrial chic. New York-based, Sonic Design found inspiration in Brooklyn’s scattered water towers. Crafted from cast-off tanks once used to fill helium balloons & 30 year-old Siberian larch wood – these stools ensure the party never stops.
Inspired by turn of the 20th century French draftsman stools, Cooper’s iron, industrial relic will probably see more take-out containers than shop drawings. Whatever the use, this vintage-inspired homage to the industrial-age will look killer.
The Navy Chair was designed by Emeco for its United States namesake in 1944. Coca-Cola collaborated with the design house for the production of the vintage-inspired 111. Manufactured from recycled Cola bottles, each chair salvages the triple ones bringing new meaning to “Always Coca-Cola.”
No civil infractions accrued for swiping road art. Rhode Island-based, Boris Bally crafts one-of-kind furniture from retired signage. Inspired by bold graphics & adaptive reuse – each piece is truly original with availability based on what he can scavenge.
Can’t get the Italian, Vespa-riding belle off the brain? The Vespa-Seat is hand-crafted in Barcelona from original Piaggio scooter parts. Re-live the ride.
Urban designer, Ted Nemeth spends his life riding motorcycles, women and chasing trouble. His love for leather compliments a style deeply rooted in the 1950s chopper/hot rod culture. Born straight out of Brooklyn, The Urban Throne is handcrafted, cold rolled steel decked out with tattooed leather, brass knuckles and 4″ bolts. Custom street art graffiti completes your personal sovereignty – long live the king.
Now you can spread napalm in the office. Cali-based MotoArt rescues aviation relics, scrubs them up and adds a creative touch. The base is custom fabbed, but the seat bucket is left in its original condition. As in the case of this Vietnam F-4 Ejection Seat – authenticity is good.
