Looking for chameleonic furniture that multi tasks like you do? Then take a look at the A Intersection B modular system from Kim Myoung Hyun, which slots together on shared legs to adapt to a smorgasbord of roles, with 20 different permutations possible.
As property prices continue to sail upwards in cities worldwide, design for compact and clean-lined furniture is rising to the challenge of making the most of our precious extra extra small living spaces. This is the second key winning point of A Intersection B, rendered in pale pastels and wood, with a clever transparent leg to help avoid cluttering your room, it can do several jobs without wasting square footage (or blocking your corridors).
The main components are a lamp, stool or tea table, desk and a book shelf, but with such flexibility embedded, who knows what you might want to construct; from a kids homework desk, to a mini-greenhouse. Whatever solution you dream up, it is sure to retain its flexibility and space efficiency.
What’s more, the way A Intersection B exploits the strength of 3-legged design and shared components means it uses less to manufacture and move (an important feature in design as natural resources dwindle).
With such modular convenience coming out of design schools like Kookmin University, looks like downsizing just lost its stigma.
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