benjamin hubert's cradle collection for moroso uses a three-dimensional stretched fabric

benjamin hubert’s cradle collection for moroso uses a three-dimensional stretched fabric
(above) the ‘cradle’ collection
all images courtesy of benjamin hubert

layer is an experience driven industrial design agency founded by british designer benjamin hubert. the studio which is recognised for its customizable ‘go’ wheelchair design, unveiled their ‘cradle’ collection for moroso at salone del mobile 2016 and clerkenwell design week. the series includes a chair, screen, table and cushion covers, all of which use a bold three-dimensional stretched fabric.

the ‘cradle’ chair uses a three-dimensional stretched fabric

the ‘cradle’ chair uses the geometric patterned textile which was created in collaboration with an austrian factory. the knitted material contains a high strength and low density; lending flexible support to sitters. a metal backrest cradles the cushioned seat block, forming a loop which joins underneath the structure. the design is available in a tall and smaller enveloping silhouette, providing the unique comfort of a hammock, without the hassle of awkwardly climbing in and out.

the material was created in collaboration with an austrian factory

the fabric contains a graphic pattern

the ‘cradle’ chair contains the comfort of a hammock

the ‘cradle’ screen 

the ‘cradle’ cushions

designboom has received this project from our DIY submissions  feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.

edited by: hollie smith | designboom