Plinth, Low by Norm Architects
Well Watering Can by Anderssen & Voll | Troll Vase Smoke by Andersen & Voll
TR Bulb by Tim Rundle | Afteroom Dining Chair Plus by Afteroom
Septembre Coffee Table, Marble by Theresa Arns | Échasse Bowl by Theresa Arns
Globe Bulb | Socket Occasional Lamp by Norm Architects | Afteroom Bench by Afteroom
Align Daybed by Anita Johansen
POV Circle Vase by Note Design Studio | Cyclades Vases by Nick Ross
Godot Sofa by Iskos Berlin | Zet Shelves, Black-Black by Kaschkasch | No No Table by Norm Architects & Note Design Studio
Tailor Sofa by Rui Alves | Wire Base by Norm Architects | Wire Pot by Norm Architects
Tumbler Alarm Clock by Norm Architects | Afteroom Dining Chair 4 by Afteroom
Conic Table Lamp by Thomas Bentzen | Plinth, Cubic by Norm Architects
So, how stunning is the Menu Show Flat in London? I had a walk round last month and was tempted to sack off the rest of my day just to hangout in this beautiful space, surrounded by some of my favourite contemporary designs. I was having such a good time chatting to Line (Menu’s PR Manager), Tim Rundle (designer of the TR Bulb) and Menu resident, Casper. Tim and I got into a rather geeky chat about materials and how each of us has been influenced by them in our work life. It was only because the two meetings I had planned for the rest of the day were also exciting ones that I thanked the team and eventually headed off.
If you’ve got this far and are wondering who Menu actually are, you probably haven’t spotted their amazing designs in many of my Homeware posts. They’re a Danish design brand that collaborate with some incredibly talented people – including Norm Architects, who I featured in my last Homeware post . Their products are visually minimal whilst being highly functional and very beautiful. They often have a timeless quality to them, you could easily mistake a piece for something made last century but equally yesterday. This is one of the reasons I think they’re so great at what they do and who they choose to work with. I feel you could buy a piece of furniture from them and have it in your home for a decade without anyone pinpointing when it exactly it was made.
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