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We offer modern and modular workstations that last a lifetime if well kept. Our aluminum pole is made of 6105-T5 aluminum, which has a wide range of advantages like it's lightweight yet substantial, resilient, corrosion-resistant, nontoxic, and timeless aesthetic.

Our wood components are made by FSC certified materials known for their sustainability and responsibilities towards the environment.



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It was inevitable that the profound social, cultural, and scientific changes of the mid-twentieth century would affect furniture design and all other things. But the creation of a truly "new" style of contemporary furniture seems to have been produced under the influence of modern science and artistic aspiration.


Scientific efficiency has become the dominating force in the development of contemporary design. The industrial engineer's insatiable drive to obtain more excellent functional fitness has affected the system of all things, ranging from toothbrushes to skyscrapers. Industrial engineers are dedicated to the proposition that all items can be designed to work better.


One of the industrial engineer's first observations was that functional fitness achievement also produced the purity of design. A conspicuous example of this is the jet transport aircraft. Myriads of miraculous mechanisms, representing the most sophisticated technical advances, are efficiently housed in a sleek metal vehicle of exquisitely sculptured design. Thus purity of purpose and beauty of innovation seems to go hand in hand.





While the engineer's criteria of pure "functionalism" were bound to bring about the design of a new style of furniture, the scientific approach had to be "humanized," at least, to the extent of realizing that furniture is a very personal thing and that it must be designed to meet individual tastes.


For the average person, furniture is a long term investment. It is lived with a year in year out during the buyer's lifetime and often for generations beyond. It becomes part of a person's way of life. We spend approximately one-third of our lives lying in beds and, accumulatively, dozens of years more sitting on chairs and sofas and eating and working at tables and desks.

Thus, since furniture forms such an intimate part of our way of being, its design must reflect our individual needs and tastes and embody sheer scientific functionalism.

Anatomy of Contemporary Furniture By:

John Gerald Shea

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A movement was started in the Scandinavian countries to produce a new style of furniture that combined functional fitness efficiency with qualifications of human appeal.

Variously referred to as "Swedish Modern," "Danish Design," and "Scandinavian Contemporary," much of this furniture, made in Denmark, Fin-land, Norway, and Sweden, has been imported into this country and has inspired the design of our contemporary furniture.

While the vast range and diversity of Scandinavian designs defy generalization of description, most of this furniture, as shown on these pages, reflects austere simplicity based on the purity of purpose. It eschews pompous ornamentation, depending on fine lines, superb craftsmanship, and rich application of natural ma- materials. It has the original beauty of all things honest unto their purpose.

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