Canvas from discarded beach hammocks
DEEP BLUE SEE armchair
Adriane Escarfullery has worked for the architectural studio García Ruiz, for the Jardines de Tramuntana group and for Zanobia Arquitectura. She has also worked in Lyon with furniture designer and architect Jérôme Sornay, at Desitecture, Layton Reid, creating conceptual designs for the future of skyscrapers, at Benoy where she collaborated on designs for hotels, residential complexes and urban planning. He also participated in several architecture and design competitions such as Hakathon, Evolo and more.
His proposal for the Coral Monte master plan in Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, won first place in the competition.
Design
Adriane Escarfullery for LOOP Design and Circularity
Post-consumption materials by Deixalles
Reused beech wood
Re-used beach canvas
Recovered foscurit-reinforcement fabric
Production
Carpentry _ Fusteria Ebenisteria Escaire
Upholstery _ Fundació Deixalles Sewing workshop
- Web: adrianescarfullery.com
- Photografphs: José Taltavull & Xim Izquierdo
- Set designer: Julià Panadès
DEEP BLUE SEE armchair
Designed to recycle all maritime textiles, such as beach hammocks, boat sails and all types of wood. Its design consists of small pieces of recycled wood and the hanging backrest is made of fabric, which allows it to adapt perfectly to the body. Depending on the materials used, it can be adapted for outdoor use. Produced by Fusteria i Ebenisteria Escaire and the Deixalles Foundationsewing workshop.