liumo.com - design by designers

Home

Latest design

Child-sized-Furniture - Chair - Ottoman - Charles - Ray Eames

Child-sized replica Lounge Chair & Ottoman by Charles and Ray Eames. Produced by Vitra.

Every detail in the workmanship has been carefully overseen to mirror the designer's original, creating such a perfect likeness to the classic Eames lounge chair - it never fails to bring a smile to your face. dimensions (in.) chair 24.8w x 23.6d x 24.8h ottoman 19.3w x 16.9d x 14.6h

Furniture - Chair - CH24 - Wegner

CH24 Chair by Hans J. Wegner. Produced by Carl Hansen.

ch24

CH 24 was designed as far back as 1949 and is therefore the first of Wegner's chairs for Carl Hansen & Son. The Y-chair or The Wishbone Chair as it is often called due to the shape of the back, is a light chair and even being an armchair a relatively small piece of furniture. The curved hind legs and the semicircular top rail together with the elegant Y-back endows the chair with a gracious and welcoming air.

Furniture - Chair - Cherner - Norman Cherner

Cherner Chair by Norman Cherner. Produced by The Cherner Chair Company.

The 1958 molded plywood armchair by Norman Cherner a midcentury icon found in design collections worldwide is available to a new generation of furniture collectors. Reissued in exacting detail from the original drawings and molds, the armchair combines the best of both molded plywood and solid bent wood construction. Like the original, made entirely in the U.S.A.

Furniture - Chair - Planet - Dysthe

Chair Planet by Sven Ivar Dysthe. Manufacturer: Variér Furniture

Some seriously 60s looks and that's no coincidence - the Planet chair by Sven Ivar Dysthe was designed back in 1965. Designed as an elegant and functional armchair, it rotates as you'd expect, but it has something more - a patented mechanism that allows you to tilt the seat forwards and backwards. Complete freedom if you like.

Welcome to Liumo Design

Welcome! This designsite is located in Oslo, Norway. The words that best describes the site is design by designers and were to shop design online. You are welcome to add your designshop for free on Liumo.

"Design, usually considered in the context of applied arts, engineering, architecture, and other creative endeavors, is used both as a noun and a verb. As a verb, "to design" refers to the process of originating and developing a plan for a product, structure, system, or component."

Twitter Updates

Follow liumo.com on Twitter

Video - Designer - Philippe Starck

Written by Administrator
Thursday, 06 March 2008 00:00
Video - Designer Philippe Starck. Designer Philippe Starck - with no pretty slides behind him - spends 18 minutes reaching for the very roots of the question "Why design?" Along the way he drops brilliant insights into the human condition; listen carefully for one perfectly crystallized mantra for all of us, genius or not. Yet all this deep thought, he admits, is to aid in the design of a better toothbrush.
Last Updated on Saturday, 28 February 2009 16:04

Lighting - PH 5 - Poul Henningsen

Written by Administrator
Saturday, 08 March 2008 00:00
Lamp by Poul Henningsen. Produced by Louis Poulsen. The PH5 pendant is designed to hang low above a table while at the same time giving a moderate light to the surroundings. In Denmark you will see that approximately one in every two homes has a PH5 pendant. This is what PH wrote about this product: “After 33 years of more or less Christian behavior, I have converted to Islam - in my relation to the manufacturer of incandescent bulbs. For a whole lifetime I believed that consideration for the consumer and good sense would triumph but now I have become a fatalist. I accept fate and have, with Louis Poulsen’s permission, constructed a PH fixture in which you can put anything - glowworms, Christmas lights and 100 watt metal filament bulbs.
Last Updated on Saturday, 28 February 2009 15:29

Home - Accessories - Ball Clock - Nelson

Written by Administrator
Wednesday, 01 October 2008 00:00
Ball Clock by George Nelson. Produced by Vitra. Designed in the 1940s and '50s, George Nelson's clocks were highly successful both as popular consumer products and icons of high design. One of the most original American designers, Nelson used pure color and bold graphic forms to make a statement still as compelling today as it was half a century ago. The timekeepers are diligently reproduced by the Vitra Design Museum.
Last Updated on Sunday, 02 November 2008 11:39