“85kg” rocking chair explores the relationship between natural materials, gravity, and balance. The project is based on the idea of creating a piece of furniture in which every material serves not only an aesthetic purpose but also a structural function.
The stone was collected from a mountain river in the Almaty region of Kazakhstan. Shaped by water and time, it retains its natural form and becomes an essential part of the chair’s construction.
The massive stone base serves simultaneously as a structural support and a counterweight, ensuring the chair’s stability. Its physical weight contrasts with the soft, upward-reaching form of the seat and high backrest, creating the illusion that the chair is floating above the stone, almost defying gravity.
Natural wool felt refers to the nomadic culture of Central Asia, where this material has been used for centuries to create living environments. Stone, in turn, symbolizes permanence, stability, and an inseparable connection to the earth.
Through this project, I explore the contrast between two states of matter: hard and soft, heavy and light, static and flexible. Their interaction creates a unified sculptural composition in which the construction itself becomes part of the artistic expression.
STONE CHAIR reflects my vision of the material world of the 2030s–2050s — a future in which design evolves through the reinterpretation of natural materials, traditional knowledge, and the fundamental laws of physics.
This chair is an attempt to find balance between the human body, nature, and gravity.
| Dimensions LxWxH | 100x80x100cm (39x31x39'') |
|---|---|
| Piece Weight (kg) | 90 |
| Production Year | 2026 |
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| Design Class | Unique Pieces |
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