Inspired by childhood trips to the beach, Max sculpted these hexagonal and triangular stools using a primitive sand casting technique that involves pouring molten pewter into a hand-carved mold in the sand. They were part of his Exercises in Seating exhibition. The user’s experience is not the only element that’s essential to the success of Max Lamb’s work: It’s just as important to consider how each product will affect the community as a whole, whether that’s an entire neighborhood or simply the folk who you share a dinner table with. For his ongoing project, Exercises in Seating, Max has created dozens of chairs as a way to explore new materials and production processes (while feeding his endless fascination with This story is from Kinfolk Issue Eighteen Buy Now Related Stories Design Fashion Issue 47 Hot Desk The many faces of a multifunctional workstation. Design Inside Looking Out A rewilding of interior design in the heart of Milan. Design Issue 44 An Unmovable Feast A place setting stitched for every season. Design Partnerships Together Again The return of the small gathering, in partnership with Fritz Hansen. Design Issue 42 Light Snack A luminous celebration of gelatin. Design Interiors Issue 42 Studio Tour: Fernando Caruncho Gardens sit between the natural and the artificial. George Upton meets the man mediating between the two.
Design Partnerships Together Again The return of the small gathering, in partnership with Fritz Hansen.
Design Interiors Issue 42 Studio Tour: Fernando Caruncho Gardens sit between the natural and the artificial. George Upton meets the man mediating between the two.
