#Inflatable Outdoor Furniture in Switzerland

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Swiss Innovation: Eko Furniture's Inflatable Table and Stool Set New Standards for Air Furniture Design

Switzerland is a country known for its natural beauty and outdoor activities. With its stunning alpine landscapes and numerous lakes and rivers, it's no wonder that outdoor activities are a popular pastime for many people in Switzerland. Inflatable outdoor furniture is becoming increasingly popular in Switzerland, providing a convenient and comfortable way to enjoy the outdoors. Let's take a closer look at some of the most popular inflatable outdoor furniture options in Switzerland.

Inflatable Table in Switzerland:

Inflatable tables are a great addition to any outdoor setting. They are lightweight, portable, and easy to set up, making them perfect for outdoor picnics, camping trips, and backyard gatherings. Inflatable table are made of durable materials that can withstand the wear and tear of outdoor use, and they come in a range of sizes and designs to suit any taste or preference. They are also easy to clean and store, making them a convenient option for those who love spending time outdoors.

Inflatable Stool in Switzerland:

Inflatable stools are another popular option for outdoor furniture in Switzerland. They are lightweight and easy to move around, making them perfect for camping trips or outdoor concerts. Inflatable stool are also great for small outdoor spaces, such as balconies or patios, where traditional furniture may not fit. They are available in a range of colors and designs, making it easy to find one that matches your style.

Eko Furniture:

Eko furniture is a brand that offers a range of sustainable and eco-friendly outdoor furniture options in Switzerland. Their furniture is made of recycled materials, making it an environmentally conscious choice for those who want to reduce their carbon footprint. Eko furniture offers a range of outdoor furniture, including inflatable chairs and tables, that are lightweight and easy to move around. Their furniture is also stylish and modern, making it a great option for those who want to make a statement with their outdoor furniture.

Air Furniture:

Air furniture is another popular option for inflatable outdoor furniture in Switzerland. Air furniture is made of high-quality materials that are durable and long-lasting. They are available in a range of sizes and designs, including chairs, sofas, and loungers. Air furniture is easy to set up and store, making it a convenient option for those who love spending time outdoors.

In conclusion, inflatable outdoor furniture is becoming increasingly popular in Switzerland due to its convenience, portability, and comfort. Inflatable table in Switzerland and Inflatable stool in Switzerland are great options for those who want to enjoy the outdoors, while eko furniture and air furniture offer sustainable and modern alternatives for those who want to reduce their carbon footprint. With the range of options available, there is sure to be an inflatable outdoor furniture option that meets your needs and matches your style.

[mojowmobiliers]

Air Bar Stool

Mojow Mobiliers is leading suppliers of Air Inflate Furniture in Switzerland. We offer modern collection of Air Inflate Furniture in a number of sizes to perfectly suit any place. Buy Air Bar Stool for your outdoor pubs, cafes, & other dining spaces at Mojow-Mobiliers.CH

[caveartfair]

The Whimsical, Inflatable Designs of Bubbletecture

Kurt Perschke, RedBall Project, 2001–present. Photo by Kurt Perschke. Courtesy of Phaidon.

Victorine Müller, Le Moment Végétatif, 2007. Photo by François Charrière. Courtesy of Phaidon.

Bubbles and balloons often evoke nostalgia, recalling the whimsy of childhood parties and bouncy castles. But inflatable design has a much longer history (yes, even longer than your blow-up chair from 1997), particularly in aviation.

The first inflatable was the hot-air balloon in Enlightenment-era France. At the turn of the 20th century, the first Zeppelin was launched, and manned helium-balloon flights followed. In the late 1940s and ’50s, inflatable structures shielded military radar antennae from the elements. By the 1960s, inflatable materials had caught the eye of radical young visionaries looking to upend architecture and design.

A new volume published by Phaidon, Bubbletecture: Inflatable Architecture and Design (2019), surveys these lively and surreal inflatables in architecture, design, fashion, and art, from the 1960s to today. They are often ephemeral in nature, such as Leopold Banchini and Daniel Zamarbide’s black PVC nightclub, or the site-specific “pillow interventions” that Geraldo Zamproni

has staged around the world. And—like Anna Maria Cornelia’s Life Dress (2012), a garment that envelops wearers in a literal bubble of personal space—they can be quite tongue-in-cheek, too.

All are representative of the avant-garde of their time, according to the book’s author, architect Sharon Francis. “By their very nature, [inflatable designs] are an expression of advancement; a reimagining of traditional forms,” she writes.

Below, Francis describes 11 key examples of Bubbletecture from the last two decades.

Project Name: Volatile Structures

Artist: Geraldo Zamproni

Location: Grenada, Spain

Date: 2012

Geraldo Zamproni, Volatile Structures, 2012. Photo by Geraldo Zamproni. Courtesy of Phaidon.

Brazilian artist Geraldo Zamproni’s massive pillow interventions have been exhibited across the globe. Each site placement established a tension between the puffed-up inflatables and the built environment in which they were located. The 6-by-6-meter (20-by-20-foot) pillows, custom-made to encase existing columns, created the impression that they were supporting the weight of the structure overhead, establishing a surprising and delightful dialogue with the surrounding architecture. Here they are pictured at the Andalucía Museum of Memory as part of the 2012 Grenada Millennium Biennale in Spain.

Project Name: Anda

Designer: Tehila Guy

Location: Tel Aviv, Israel

Date: 2014

Tehila Guy, Anda, 2014. Photo by Tehila Guy. Courtesy of Phaidon.

Israeli designer Tehila Guy wanted to design a chair that was lightweight and easily assembled at home, achieving the convenience of standard flat-pack furniture, but imbued with style. The resulting piece is made from a minimal wooden frame encased in transparent, inflatable cushions, with the playful appearance of invisibility. The cushions apply pressure to the branch-like rods, which keeps all the components together while, conversely, the frame helps support the form of the bubble-like cushions. Inspired by the blow-up furniture of the 1960s, Guy’s chair calls to mind traditional poolside outdoor furniture, with a twist.

Project Name: Skum

Architect: Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG)

Location: Roskilde, Denmark

Date: 2016

Bjarke Ingels Group (BIG), Skum, 2016. Photo by Rasmus Hjortshoj. Courtesy of Phaidon.

The multiple bubble forms of this structure create an arc that is both shelter and beacon. Called Skum, the Danish word for foam, the inflatable pavilion was designed to be both permanent and transportable and was used for installations at various events across Denmark. Made of the same material as bouncy castles, the architect’s intention was to create a whimsical structure reminiscent of the playgrounds of visitors’ childhoods. The pavilion can be inflated in just seven minutes, and illuminated by LEDs in a rotating spectrum of colors.

Project Name: Summer Igloo

Artist: Virginia Melnyk

Location: Beijing, China

Date: 2014

Virginia Melnyk, Summer Igloo, 2014. Photo by Virginia Melnyk. Courtesy of Phaidon.

This vibrant, lightweight geodesic dome was built from off-the-shelf inflatable beach rings—symbols of summertime fun. The multi-colored pavilion was constructed as part of the C!here Art Crawl in Beijing, forming an intimate space within a public area; in this instance, it sat within a large housing development in the city. Artist Virginia Melnyk hoped that being inside the colourful pavilion would provide visitors with a new perspective of their urban surroundings. After the event, the inflatable pool toys were donated to a charity for local children to enjoy.

Project Name: Ark Nova

Architect/Artist: Arata Isozaki and Anish Kapoor

Location: Matsushima, Japan (or elsewhere)

Date: 2013

Arata Isozaki and Anish Kapoor, Ark Nova, 2013. Courtesy of Phaidon.

Created two years after a major earthquake and tsunami hit Japan in 2011, Ark Nova was intended to bring culture and spirit to communities still rebuilding after the devastation. Conceived by the architect and artist team of Arata Isozaki and Anish Kapoor as a traveling concert hall, the 30-meter (110-foot) diameter, 18-meter (60-foot) high, eggplant-hued, air-filled membrane could be transported to a venue, inflated, then deflated and folded, ready to travel to the next location. The uninterrupted internal space could accommodate five hundred people, and held events such as jazz concerts, performing arts shows and exhibitions.

Project Name: Pointed

Artist: Steve Messam

Location: Gordon, Scotland, U.K.

Date: 2017

Steve Messam, Pointed, 2017. Photo © Guy l’Heureux. Courtesy of Phaidon.

Pointed was created as part of a trio of works, called “XXX,” intended to disrupt and transform visitors’ perceptions of its eighteenth-century setting at Mellerstain House in Gordon, Scotland, U.K. The environmental artist Steve Messam sought to establish a playful dialogue between the old and the new with this surprising and delightful intervention. Evoking the outline of a stylized explosion or starburst, the white inflatable cones emerged from the pitched roofline of a centuries-old stone building. The twenty-eight elongated peaks rose more than 3 meters (10 feet) into the air, providing a bold, sculptural presence within the picturesque park.

Project Name: Drift

Designer: Snarkitecture

Location: Miami, Florida, U.S.

Date: 2012

Snarkitecture, Drift, 2012. Photo by Markus Haugg. Courtesy of Phaidon.

Creating a dreamy entry to the main pavilion for Design Miami in Florida, United States, this installation by Snarkitecture played with the vernacular of the vinyl event tent, reconfiguring the material to form a transitional zone that encouraged guests to linger and mingle. Slivers of soft light permeated the space through crevices and voids in the overhead canopy. The tube formation undulated to resemble a topographical landscape—a mountain range above and a cavern of stalactites below—with the sheer scale of the installation being countered by the lightness of the inflated tubes.

Project Name: Eden Project

Architect: Grimshaw Architects

Location: Bodelva, Cornwall, U.K.

Date: 2000

Grimshaw Architects, Eden Project, 2000. Photo © Hufton + Crow. Courtesy of Phaidon/

The “biomes” of the Eden Project, situated in Cornwall, in the southwest of England, were designed to be built upon the unstable ground of a former clay pit. Eight interlinked transparent geodesic domes cover over 2 hectares (5.5 acres) and contain thousands of plant species within simulated humid tropical and warm temperate climates. The extremely efficient, completely self-supporting structure of each dome is a hex-tri-hex space frame with triple-layer pillows of air-filled, environmentally efficient ETFE (ethylene tetrafluoroethylene) cladding panels. The panels vary in size up to 9 meters (29.5 feet) across, with the largest at the top of the structure.

Project Name: Life Dress

Designer: Anna Maria Cornelia

Location: Belgium

Date: 2012

Anna Maria Cornelia, Life Dress, 2012. Photo © Anna Maria Cornelia. Courtesy of Phaidon.

Tapping into a desire for instant personal space in an often busy, crowded world, Anna Maria Cornelia created the Life Dress. The skirt section is zipped on before an air cartridge rapidly inflates it into a bubble that rises upwards, encasing the torso and head—it’s advised that the wearer is sitting down for this bit. Ironically, while the dress allows the wearer to feel invisible to the outside world, its voluminous form and the bright yellow of the cocoon are quite an attention-grabbing sight.

Project Name: Blowing Balloon Collection

Designer: Seung Jin Yang

Location: South Korea

Date: 2015

Seung Jin Yang, Blowing Balloon Collection, 2015. Photo Seungjin Yang. Courtesy of Phaidon.

Using colorful, sausage-shaped party balloons, designer Seung Jin Yang had the intention to “turn a simple making process based on personal childhood memories into an industrial fabrication furniture-making process.” His resulting collection features chairs and stools made by applying eight layers of clear epoxy resin over the modelled balloons. Each layer takes half a day to complete, with successive resin layers gradually added on top. Thus, the process of creating a single stool takes around one week. Despite their fragile appearance, the seats have a glossy, rigid outer surface that is able to support the weight of a person.

Project Name: Shelter

Architect: Leopold Banchini with Daniel Zamarbide

Location: Geneva, Switzerland

Date: 2016

Leopold Banchini with Daniel Zamarbide, Shelter, 2016. Photo by Dylan Perrenoud. Courtesy of Phaidon.

This transportable nightclub, made from a black PVC membrane, was commissioned by the Federation of Swiss Architects (FSA), also known as the Bund Schweizer Architekten, to host their annual summer party. The blow-up structure contained a bar and dance floor, as well as an assortment of inflatable furniture including seating, tables and a DJ booth. The work explored philosophical and spatial aspects of “the underground,” as examined by theorists including Gaston Bachelard, Paul Virilio and Beatriz Colomina. With its pitch black interior, Shelter was designed to create a deliberately disorientating experience.

from Artsy News

[mojowmobilier]

Swiss Comfort: Exploring the Best Inflatable Furniture and Wood Frame Sofas from Mojow in Switzerland

Switzerland is a country known for its pristine natural beauty and modern lifestyle. It is a hub for luxury living and unique furniture design. In recent years, furniture design in Switzerland has taken a new turn, with many people opting for unique pieces that offer both comfort and style. In this article, we will look at some of the top furniture trends in Switzerland, focusing on wood frame sofas, inflatable armchairs, and Mojow furniture.

Wood Frame Sofa in Switzerland

Wood frame sofas are some of the most popular furniture items in Switzerland. These sofas are known for their unique design and durability. They are perfect for people who love the natural look and feel of wood furniture. They come in different shapes and sizes, making it easy to find one that fits your style and preferences.

Mojow furniture designers are known for their attention to detail, and this is evident in the wood frame sofas they create. They use high-quality wood, such as oak, cherry, and walnut, to create unique and stylish designs that last for years. These sofas are also known for their comfort, making them perfect for relaxing after a long day.

Inflatable Armchair in Switzerland

Inflatable armchairs are becoming increasingly popular in Switzerland. These chairs offer a unique combination of comfort and portability. They are perfect for people who love to travel or move their furniture around frequently. Inflatable armchairs are also great for small apartments or homes, as they take up very little space when deflated.

Mojow furniture designers are known for their innovative designs, and this is evident in the inflatable armchair they create. They come in different colors and shapes, making it easy to find one that fits your style and preferences. They are also easy to inflate and deflate, making them perfect for people who are always on the go.

Best Inflatable Furniture in Switzerland

Switzerland is home to some of the best inflatable furniture brands in the world. These brands offer a wide range of products, including sofas, armchairs, and beds. They are known for their high-quality materials, durability, and innovative designs. These products are perfect for people who are always on the go or those who want to add a unique touch to their homes.

Mojow Furniture

Mojow furniture is a relatively new brand in Switzerland, but it is already making waves in the furniture industry. This brand offers a unique range of furniture items, including sofas, armchairs, and tables. Their furniture is known for its modern design and high-quality materials. Mojow furniture is perfect for people who love modern, minimalist furniture that is both stylish and functional.

In conclusion, Switzerland is a hub for unique furniture design, and there are many trends to watch out for. Whether you are looking for a wood frame sofa in Switzerland, an inflatable armchair in Switzerland, or Mojow furniture, there is something for everyone. So, why not explore these trends and add a touch of Swiss style to your home today?