It is the seventh time we have participated in Heimtextil fair in Frankfurt am Main - the most important global event for interior textiles. Fabrics were the lead actors and, at the same time, the material comprising our stand designed by Wrocław’s Utul studio. Visitors to our exhibition spot could also have a look at plentiful examples of Polish design.
Our 100m2 exhibition stand boasted warm, pastel colours (referring to e.g. the Pantone® Colour of the Year - Peach Fuzz) featured in numerous drapes made from the Miami Grid velvet fabric. Lavishly pleated curtains hung in layers in the stand’s entrance zone and its main counter looked impressive due to the printed grid pattern emphasising their dimensionality. The depth effect and perspective were also underscored by the graded length of individual curtains, arranged from the shortest to the longest. Pink, powdery and rusty shades adorned floor coverings, furniture and curtains separating conversation stands (these were sewn from the Rigs fabric and Layla net curtains) and decorations.
This year, we decided to present an abundance of Polish design. The stand has been designed by a vibrant, Wrocław-based Utul studio. The fittings featured furniture by Noti, Nurt and MDD, as well as vintage chairs from the 1960s designed by Teofil Hałas. The stand’s lighting was rendered by Chors and Flexxica lamps and the decorations included 3D-printed vases and candleholders by Utul and wooden totems created for Noti by Poznań’s Supergirls Do Design collective.
It is the seventh time we have participated in Heimtextil fair in Frankfurt am Main - the most important global event for interior textiles. Fabrics were the lead actors and, at the same time, the material comprising our stand designed by Wrocław’s Utul studio. Visitors to our exhibition spot could also have a look at plentiful examples of Polish design.
Our 100m2 exhibition stand boasted warm, pastel colours (referring to e.g. the Pantone® Colour of the Year - Peach Fuzz) featured in numerous drapes made from the Miami Grid velvet fabric. Lavishly pleated curtains hung in layers in the stand’s entrance zone and its main counter looked impressive due to the printed grid pattern emphasising their dimensionality. The depth effect and perspective were also underscored by the graded length of individual curtains, arranged from the shortest to the longest. Pink, powdery and rusty shades adorned floor coverings, furniture and curtains separating conversation stands (these were sewn from the Rigs fabric and Layla net curtains) and decorations.
This year, we decided to present an abundance of Polish design. The stand has been designed by a vibrant, Wrocław-based Utul studio. The fittings featured furniture by Noti, Nurt and MDD, as well as vintage chairs from the 1960s designed by Teofil Hałas. The stand’s lighting was rendered by Chors and Flexxica lamps and the decorations included 3D-printed vases and candleholders by Utul and wooden totems created for Noti by Poznań’s Supergirls Do Design collective.
