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Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
LOOK BACK FOR THE FUTURE ! Designtrends of the past can pro...
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
LOOK BACK FOR THE FUTURE ! Designtrends of the past can provide you with stimulations for your future designs. Don‘t copy – discover the spirit of the design ideas and details.
The art of getting inspirations instead of copying.
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Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Art Nouveau in Germany - Darmstadt Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Peter Berends`s house with furniture on the Mathildenhöhe Darmstadt, one of the Art Nouveau Centers in Germany
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Art Nouveau in Germany – Peter Berends
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Peter Berends`s house with furniture on the Mathildenhöhe Darmstadt: The concept is that the designer should offer a complete funishing set including textiles and table decoration.
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Art Nouveau in Vienna – Adolf Loos 1870 – 1933 (1) Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Small buffet cabinet (1903)
Silverware cabinet (1903)
Egyptian style stool (1903)
Detail of a book shelf (1912)
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
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Art Nouveau in Vienna – Adolf Loos (2)
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Elephant-Trunk Table (after 1900)
Haberfeld-Table (after 1900)
Table for a bar
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Art Nouveau – Richard Riemerschmid 1868 - 1957(1) Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Small side-board (1902/03)
Dressing table (1905)
Buffet made out of yew (1897)
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
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Art Nouveau – Richard Riemerschmid (2)
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Chairs (1904-05) for a restaurant
Armchair (1900) reproduced in the USA (1951) Armchairs (1905-07) Table and armchairs Haus Otto (1898)
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Art Nouveau – Richard Riemerschmid (3)
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Wickerfurniture (19004-06)
BEACHSHELTER (1908) Wickerfurniture (1908)
Verandafurniture in natural rattan (1904-05)
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Art Nouveau – Henry van de Velde 1863 -1957
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Upholster stools for the house of van de Velde (1902)
Pianobench (1902)
Armchair with adjustable back (1902-07)
Wickerchair with upholstery (1905)
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Czech Cubism 1910 - 1925 Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
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Czech Cubism 1910 – 1925 (2)
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Chair by Pavel Janák (1912)
Armchair by Antonin Procházka (1919)
Chair by Vlastislav Hofman (1912)
Pianobench (1902) Conference-table by Josef Gocár (1912-13)
Table by J. Chochol (1911)
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Czech Cubism 1910 – 1925 (3)
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Sofa + armchair by Josef Chochol (1911)
Sofa by Josef Gocár (1914)
Armchair by Josef Gocár (1913)
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Czech Cubism 1910 – 1925 (4)
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Sideboard by Josef Gocár (1912-1913)
Display cabinet by Josef Gocár (1912-1913)
Bookshelf by Josef Gocár (1912-1913)
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French Art Deco – Jean Michel Frank (1) Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Top: Sideboard in structured oak Bottom: Lamps by Frank + A. Giacometti
Screen, chest of drawers, and mirror in straw maquetry (30s)
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
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French Art Deco – Jean-Michel Frank (2)
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Surprise furniture in natural straw marquetry and stained mahogany Top: Six feet bronze console and double pan in glass (1930-33) Bottom: Desk with two drawers in black metal and leather (around 1937)
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French Art Deco – Eugène Printz 1879 -1948 (1)
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Livingroom chair with black laquered tubes and decorative copper (1933)
Table in red lacquer and metal. The table-top rests on a metal volute supported by arch-shaped legs.
Two-topped bridge table. The upper top is reversable with one side in decorated copper and the other in cloth. The legs are in palm wood.
S-shaped chair with a double cushion on a metal base with quadrangular section
Circular table rests on a ring base.
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French Art Deco – Eugène Printz (2) Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Top right: Chest of drawers in Brazilian rosewood veneer with three rows of drawers with exposed edges. An openwork ornamentation joins the main body to the base. Drawer edges, handles, and crosspiece in decorated blond copper. Bottom right: Four-door sideboard in walnut. Arabesque-style base in wrought iron.
Asymetrical chest of drawes in palm wood. The base and handles are in bronze, the drawers in solid Brazilian rosewood.
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
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French Art Deco – Eugène Printz (3)
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Sideboard in Brazilian rosewood with inlaid work in tortoise-shell. The base in decorated metal.
The wrought iron base in arabesque design of a sideboard rests on two casters.
Violine-shaped sideboard in green lacquer with two doors and wrought iron frame.
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Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
New French Art Deco Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Old design
Expensive craftsman design – Christophe Come: Furniture out of steel and special glass (1999)
Philippe Soffiotti Armchair „Lili-Belle“ (1996)
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Beginning of Scand. Design – Erik Gunnar Asplund Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Chair designs for the Public Library Stockholm (1920 - 28.
Below right: Stuhl „Göteborg I“ for the cityhall Göteborg (1934-37) in production by Cassina since 1984.
Right: Comfortable armchair „Senna“ designed for the world expo Paris 1930. In production by Cassina since 1983.
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
1885 - 1940
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Organic or dynamic design : Charles + Ray Eames Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Furniture pieces which are still on sales
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
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Organic or dynamic design (1)
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Molded plywood furniture by Charles Eames (1951) + reproduced by Vitra
M Matégo (1955)
Research work by Charles Eames (1951) Research work by Charles Eames (1951)
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Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Organic or dynamic design (2) Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Sitting furniture design for the stockmarket of Turino by Gabetti + Isola (1952-56)
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Organic or dynamic design (3)
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Top: Oskar Jogoj, Slowenia Nature designed table (1972) Below: Wooden chair with metal (1973)
Revival of the modern classics Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Elements of the Classic-ModernStyle e.g. cubic elements + steeltubes are adopted for new contemporary designs.
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
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Revival of various styles of the past
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Adaptation of the 50ties
More sitting comfort and colour for the Thonet chairs: Replacement of the seat weaving by upholstery
Mix of furniture dated back to various times of the modern past.
Adaptation of Scandinavian designs of the 60ties
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New Antiques – More classical Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
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New Antiques – Turn modern to classical Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Colours + textures turn avantgarde into a classical environment!
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New Antiques – more provocative Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Modernize the traditional design by bright colours and simplification!
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
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New opulence (1) Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
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New opulence (2) Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
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New opulence – The success of Bretz (1)
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
From the niche-market of Young Living with Neo-Barock, High-Tech-Art Nouveau, Modern Dream und Biedermeier-Glam in 1995 to the „Emotional Branding“ or "Sense Branding“ of the high-end market.
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New opulence – The success of Bretz (2) Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
„For the company it was important that leading trend media proclaimed a „Return of the Bourlesque“. The modern "Less is more" by Mies van der Rohe) is replaced by our postmodern credo "More is not less. Less is a bore". Really a „more“ of design and colour is not less. „Less“ is just even more boring. Ornaments are no crime but a remedy for our soul.“ by Bretz Brother
Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN
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Prof. Frank Sander – SANDER DESIGN Look Back for the Future – Designtrends of the past
