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series_00 / Chair

by kutleh Jordan

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This is a Limited Edition of 5
How is this defined? A set of pieces produced in a predetermined quantity, typically no more than 30, and uniquely numbered either on the item itself or on the accompanying certificate of authenticity. Although generally uniform in design, slight variations may exist due to the handcrafted nature of the pieces.
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Description

This hyperbolic prototype, inspired by the concrete experiments of Roni Horn’s chair, is the first adaptation of kutleh, as it explores the wild and boundless possibilities of this material.

Blocks of kutleh draw from selective color spectra that evoke the natural stones in the Levant and the Mediterranean. kutleh presents itself as a redefined raw material, which designers can carve out their limitless creations from, to introduce innovative forms.

While it is important for kutleh to reﬂect the local feel of their region, they think of the project as one that extends beyond boundaries. Stone waste is produced all over the world, and they see themselves producing localized collections that reflect the lands of the raw materials. The variation of colors and forms that spring from different locations is where the beauty lies.

Dimensions LxWxH	120x100x60cm (47x39x24'')
Weight (kg)	18
Production Year	2017
Material	Limestone
Discipline	Stone Sculpting
Color	Kutleh Block
Design Class	Limited Editions
Number of Editions	5
Number Of Pieces Created	5

About kutleh Visit Showroom →

kutleh (arabic: block, mass) is a project that repurposes the surplus produced from cladding tiles used in everyday construction projects and attempts to create blocks out of the discarded. These new kutleh blocks emerge as a new medium. In its essence, kutleh aspires to create multiple unique blocks of various forms and colors, offering designers around the world a new medium to carve out and realize their own designs. This project was conceptualized and established by Architect Rula Yaghmour, who has an interest in various design disciplines. Her appreciation and understanding of materiality has ushered in a fruitful collaboration with stone and marble fabricators A.W. Yasin & Sons Co. The family business has been in this industry since the early 1960s, contributing with their valuable expertise to Rula's designs. Blocks of kutleh draw from selective color spectra that evoke the natural stones in the Levant and the Mediterranean. kutleh presents itself as a redefined raw material, which designers can carve out their limitless creations from, to introduce innovative forms. While it is important for kutleh to reﬂect the local feel of our region, we think of the project as one that extends beyond boundaries. Stone waste is produced all over the world, and we see ourselves producing localized collections that reflect the lands of the raw materials. The variation of colors and forms that spring from different locations is where the beauty lies