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T HE BE ST OF CI T Y L I V I N G
MALAYSIA EDITION 2
MAISON&OBJET
ASIA 2015
DESIGN ISSUE
ISSN2289-3768 PP17836/08/2013(032963)
2015EDITION2RM15 (incl.GST)
DRESS
YOUR HOME IN
SS15 RUNWAY
LOOKS
-page TrendReport
6TOP
COVETED
CONTEMPORARY
HOMES OF THIS ERA
249 772289 376008
02

M&O ASIA SPECIAL
m&oAsia
2015
A leading design fair of its
kind in the region.
An exclusive report by Vanitha Pavapathi
Metropolitan Home | 41

M&O ASIA SPECIAL • outlook
Spectacular
Synergy
Design Stage “H
i!” Lyndon Neri and Rossana Hu
greeted me with beaming smiles
when I was first introduced to them
by a public relations associate at Le Club,
Maison&Objet Asia. Meeting them for the very
first time was, in my mind, supposed to be an
intimidating experience – given the founders of
the inter-disciplinary design practice Neri&Hu
Design and Research Office received close to
300 awards and are said to have no-nonsense
attitudes. To my surprise, I immediately felt at
ease with their casual manner.
M&O ASIA SPECIAL • talents
Named Maison&Objet Asia Designer of
the Year, Lyndon Neri and Rossana Hu
redefine the region’s design landscape
through their universally appealing works.
Images courtesy of Andrew Rowat, Derryck Menere, Francois Trezin, Pedro
Pegenaute AND Stellar Works
Maison&Objet Asia returns to Singapore
for its second edition with a bigger show.
Images courtesy of Greg Sevaz
M
odelled after its Parisian counterpart,
the second edition of Maison&Objet
Asia featured an expanded selection
of the best of high-end decoration and home
fashion by prestigious brands and designers
in the interior design and home decoration
sectors. The global decoration sector was
unfortunately dropped this time around due to
poor response last year.
Set to bridge international visitors with industry
players from across the Asia pacific region,
this year saw a total of 300 premium exhibitors
and 11,601 visitors, 50 percent of the latter
were from the interior design and architecture
sectors. In keeping with M&O’s tradition, The
Rising Asian Talents recognised six emerging
Asian designers, and the salon also hosted the
Interior Design & Lifestyle Summit and its twenty
talks on major issues in the lifestyle business in
Asia. Some of the prominent speakers include
Kelly Hoppen and Laurence Liewelyn-Bowen
amongst many others.
First
Sightings
Sempre
Literally bringing the garden into the
indoors, Sempre stole the show with its
impressive stand design complete with its
range of indoor and outdoor furniture.
Pearl Cork
Pearl Cork cares about ecological issues,
sustainability and the future of the planet.
It taps into the exceptional potential of cork
to create luxury eco-design furniture and
decorative items.
True to its mission as a talent specifier, Shanghai
based Neri & Hu were named Asian Designer
of the Year. Incidentally, celebrated Japanese
designer Oki Sato was also named 2015
Designer of the Year for the Parisian edition
after many years of the award won by non-
Asian designers. When M&O Communication
Director Philippe Chomat was asked if it was
a strategic ploy to increase the awareness of
M&O Asia, he didn’t deny it was part of the plan
but stressed that it wasn’t the only strategy. “We
could have given the recognition to him few
years ago but it was the right move to do it this
year as we wanted to deliver the right message
to the Asian market, and also to celebrate M&O
Paris 20 anniversary and the launch of M&O
Americas this May,” he concluded. ❖
www.maison-objet.com
th
42 | Metropolitan Home Metropolitan Home | 43

Telling me of their initial reactions when they
were notified by email last October of being
named Maison&Objet Asia Designer of the Year,
the two felt it was more a humbling experience
than anything else. Rossana put it simply, “We
don’t feel like we’re winning the award. We’re
just representing everyone to receive it…our
office, clients and everyone involved in the
projects.” Lyndon added, “It’s an honour but
also a sense of accountability. We have to be
more responsible now…not that we’re not,” he
laughed as he uttered his last remark.
Having won Wallpaper* Designer of the Year last
year and inducted into U.S. Interior Design Hall of
Fame, their notable projects include the London
Bow Street Hotel, Caylabene Bay Resort in the
Philippines, The Waterhouse at South Bund
Hotel in Shanghai and their very first interior
commission, Y+ Yoga and Wellness Center which
won them close to 40 awards. Ironically, people
didn’t know they were trained in architecture at
the time. They were automatically pigeon-holed
as interior designers and industrial designers
until as of late.
Both nurtured their talents at Ivy League schools
and honed their skills at major international
architectural firms in America before making
Shanghai their permanent home. But why
Shanghai I asked, since Lyndon was from the
Philippines and Rossana from Taiwan. “We
have always wanted our children to grow up
in a Chinese-dominant society even when we
were in America,” replied Rossana. “So one is
for our cultural, personal homecoming purpose
and the other is to explore the various issues
relevant to our culture and identity through our
designs,” she added.
Becauseofthisconvictionthattheybothstrongly
belief in, they don’t see design as a business but
more a platform to express their visions and for
their voices to be heard – to create something
that the mass hasn’t seen but will soon learn to
appreciate and desire. “We don’t go pitching for
projects. More often than not, the pieces we’ve
designed for our interior projects previously
are reincarnated because some of the brands
such as Moooi wanted to add them into their
collection,” Lyndon expressed.
Like every design partners, they have had
their fair share of disagreements but none too
serious that severe relationship. “Our big visions
are always in sync and the arguments are usually
about smaller details,” commented Rossana.
“Oh, and he’s always right,” she quipped. “Yeah,
right!” replied Lyndon sarcastically, “only if that
was true…my life would be so much better
now,” he rolled his eyes. I laughed as the couple
bicker over trivial matters in true husband and
wife fashion.
Jokes aside, everyday was indeed a struggle
for the duo in the earlier stages. Lyndon sighed
when he recalled the time he used to argue
with people on construction sites because
they couldn’t care less about his designs, so he
risked a lot of his personal welfare just to make
sure everything goes according to plan. “I was
so adamant I think it scared a lot of contractors
because I was just this crazy short Chinese man
whom they thought was either trained in karate
or just plain delusional,” he confessed. It really
baffled a lot of people when their passion made
them go to great lengths.
When the practice was founded in 2004, the big
picture was to do architecture. But Lyndon and
Rossana figured if they can’t master the small
stuff, which lie in the details, there’s no way
of undertaking substantial projects. So they
began with graphics, designing the in-house
magazine for their furniture retail business
called Design Republic. Today, it also stands
as a platform where designers can congregate
and have discussions.
“I always tell people that Rossana and I are
just bridges for the next Asian designers to be
superstars, because if you start thinking that you
have all the answers, it’s bound to be a disaster.”
Well said, Lyndon couldn’t be more right, and
his wife nodded in agreement. ❖
www.neriandhu.com
“We’re not nervous about
winning or not winning. We’re
more nervous whether our
projects are good or bad. So
we really don’t care if people
don’t remember our faces.
To us, our works are more
important because they’ll be
around longer than we will.”

Hot Talents
Born and raised in a country where some 80 per
cent of the world’s supply of rattan comes from,
Jakarta-based industrial designer Abie Abdillah
has a sense of responsibility to revive the
dwindling rattan furniture industry in Indonesia
through his contemporary designs. He makes
the most out of the natural material’s resistance
and flexibility to create furniture that combines
craft, functionality and original aesthetics. The
Bandung Institute of Technology graduate
draws inspiration from a variety of sources.
Abie’s Pretzel Bench takes the shape of the
knotted baked bread and the aptly named
Madu (meaning honey) stool on the other hand,
was inspired by honeycomb structure. His fresh
new perspective on the sustainable material has
brought him to Germany and Singapore where
his works were exhibited.
www.studiohiji.com
Monica Tsang’s creations are a reflection of
her: playful yet peculiar. The Product and
Industrial Design graduate of the Hong Kong
Polytechnic University is fascinated by unusual
sensibilities, hence her designs offer a little
whimsy to the everyday life. More prosaically,
her design aesthetics, bearing strong cultural
influences are quite interestingly shaped by
her time spent in the UK, Germany, Italy and
China. Trained as a ceramicist at Staffordshire
University in the UK, Monica has since won
a Hong Kong Young Design Talent Award
and Red Dot Design Concept Award in 2006
for her tableware project Plate Tectonics. In
2013, she inaugurated her own studio in Hong
Kong where she creates her own collections
in addition to commissions for private and
industrial clients.
www.monicatsangdesigns.com
Two Singaporeans (Gabriel Tan and Wendy
Chua), a Spaniard (Sebastian Alberdi), and an
Argentinian (Gustavo Maggio) met by chance
in Stockholm prior to starting a multi-cultural
design collective. The creative joint adventure
took to seriousness only a year later in 2006,
and grew from a creative experiment to a
multi-faceted studio producing product,
furniture, lighting, and spatial experience
design. Gaining worldwide exposure in only a
few years, Outofstock collaborated with major
design brands such as Ligne Roset, Saazs, Bolia,
Industry+ and Environment. Operating from
Singapore with branch offices in Barcelona
and Buenos Aires, Outofstock have won the
Singapore’s President Design Award in 2010
for their Black Forest table and was named Asia
Talent of 2014 for their light piece, Luna.
www.outofstockdesign.com
Abie Abdillah
Indonesia
AbieAbdillahMonicaTsangOutofstock
Monica Tsang
Hong Kong
Outofstock
Singapore
Six emerging creators are recognised by
Maison&Objet Asia as Rising Asian Talents. These
outstanding young talents are slowly, but surely
shaping the design scene.
Images courtesy of Monica Tsang, Outofstock, Poetic Lab, StudioHiji,
Wonmin Park and Zhang Zhoujie

The London-based studio Poetic Lab is the
brainchild of Taiwanese designers Hanhsi
Chen and Shikai Tseng. Met at the prestigious
Royal College of Art in London where they
both studied Design Products Course, the duo
shares a core design philosophy: create poetic
objects out of the interplay between ideas
and materials, in which the name of the studio
originates. But at the same time, both acquired
very diverse experiences which enable them
to shape an object from multiple perspectives.
Their Bamboo Forest furniture collection is
conceived by glass and bamboo whilst the
Ripple is a rotating mouth-blown glass dome
that casts patterns of light and shadow onto
surrounding wall. The design of the latter earned
them the 2013 Design Report Award, and
Salone Satellite Award. The Ripple and Shadow
Clock have become permanent collection of the
Vitra Design Museum in Germany.
www.poetic-lab.com
Educated at the Design Academy Eindhoven
in the Netherlands, Wonmin Park worked for
several design firms there before founding
his eponymous design studio in 2011 in
Eindhoven. Wonmin’s work is characterised
by a sense of lightness and purity due to
the translucent nature of resin, which is
widely used in his works. His coloured resin
furniture treads the fine line between fine art
and functional object. The resin for his Haze
furniture series was coloured with pigments
and cast in separate moulds before piecing
them together. The South-Korean’s works were
seen in Korea, Italy, Germany, Netherlands
and the United States. Soon, he would be
exhibiting at the Carpenters Workshop
Gallery in Paris and London. His accolades
include the 2014 Wallpaper* Design Awards
and 2014 Global Star Designer by the Korea
Institute of Design.
www.wonminpark.com
Trained in classical arts in the Chinese city of
Ningbo before earning his master’s degree
in Industrial Design at Central Saint Martins in
London, Zhang Zhoujie returned to Shanghai
and established his eponymous digital
laboratory in 2010. Declined by every factory
and workshop to produce his innovative
designs, he took upon himself to learn manual
skills like welding, cutting and polishing metals.
His studio now has a workshop that is dedicated
to producing his futuristic objects, which are
similar to architect Daniel Libeskind’s aesthetics.
Shown at over 30 exhibitions, his works reveals
the true properties of materials and forms,
blending Chinese traditional art perspectives,
western design methodology, digital
engineering and handmade craftsmanship
into a single product. He has since acquired
iF Design Award China and ELLE Deco Young
Designer of the Year.
www.zhangzhoujie.com
Poetic Lab
Taiwan
Wonmin Park
Korea
Zhang Zhoujie
China
PoeticLabWonminParkZhangZhoujie

Supermama:
Merlion Roars
Nendo:
Ichiban Design
Established only in 2011 by
couple Meiling and Edwin Low,
Supermama has seen tremendous
growth in just a few short years.
From opening a small shop at Seah
Street to receiving the President’s
Design Award for the Singapore
Icons series of porcelain wares
designed by five local designers
and produced by Kihara in Japan.
Named as a tribute to Meiling,
Edwin’s wife, the gallery began
as a passion project between the
two. They quit their then-jobs, sold
their four-room flat and dreamed
up the idea of taking a one-year
sabbatical. It was then that they
realised they had to live lives with
a bigger purpose. “We want to
champion emerging Singaporean
and global designers...design is
Oki Sato, founder of the multi-
disciplinary design studio,
Nendo has worked with a list of
world renowned brands such
as Cappelini, Baccarat, Kartell
and most recently, industry+, a
Singaporean design company
dedicated to fusing manufacturing
with craftsmanship. The Tokyo
Tribal collection features 22
furniture pieces made from oak,
volcanic sand plaster and hand-
woven bamboo rattan that have
been produced to coincide with
M&O Asia this year.
Known for his minimal aesthetic
strongly linked with traditional
Japanese design, the Japanese
architect who is also M&O Paris
Designer of the Year, January 2015
is unafraid of combining different
elements to narrate a strong story.
“I think a good design is something
that you can explain through the
phone to a child. It’s not about
forms, colours, or shapes; it’s the
idea,” Oki expressed.
Emotion is an important factor in
Oki’s designs. He always adds a
touch of humour and conviviality
to establish a link between people
and the object. “It’s like a spice
in my dishes in a way. After all,
design exists to give a small smile
to people…to make things slightly
better. That is the magic of design,”
he concluded.
www.nendo.jp
NEW ENTRY
It’s no secret that the West is looking to
the East for design inspirations. These
four Asian names exhibiting solo for
the first time at M&O Asia are speaking
volumes with their designs.
Images courtesy of Greg Sevaz, Ito Kish, Modernique, Nendo
and Supermama
M&O ASIA SPECIAL • focus
Singapore
Japan
like life and it is our mission to make
life beautiful,” shared Edwin.
Every edition presents a sharply-
edited selection of basic
luxury objects, inspired by fine
craftsmanship, thoughtful material
consideration and delightful
interpretation of local cultures.
So to commemorate Singapore’s
50 independence this year,
Supermama collaborated with
National Archives of Singapore
and 50 local designers to create
the Little Red Dot collection.
This as well as the Tabi socks,
The Merlion and One Singapore
porcelain plate were presented at
the second edition of M&O Asia
as a symbolic of contemporary
Singapore culture.
www.supermama.sg
th

Modernique:
K-Style
Began as an online lifestyle
brand, Modernique, reflected
by its simple, modern designs
made from unique materials is
currently exporting its products
to six countries, mainly Europe.
But founder and creative director,
Jack Kim plans to explore the
Asian market too given it is a
Korean brand.
Incepted in 2012, and currently
with a team of five designers, all
from different fields of design,
Modernique is able to generate
different concepts each time.
“Because it is a lifestyle brand, we
always think about how people
could interact with the object,
hence we always do our market
research first.” explained Jack.
The latest collection Matilda,
Modernique’s signature flower
ornament line is based on
the concept of immortalising
the beauty of flowers in an
unconventional manner. Currently
working on a stationery collection
to be launched early next year,
Modernique is also looking into
expanding its product segment to
include furniture.
www.modernique.kr
Korea
Ito Kish:
Pinoy Pride
Armed with decades of experience
in visual merchandising, retailing
and design consultancy, Ito Kish,
first opened a furniture store, Kish,
15 years ago. Fast forward to 2012,
the self-taught Filipino designer
launched his eponymous furniture
line when an intern at his store asked
which of the furniture was designed
by him. Truth is, there was none
which he could proudly call his own.
Despite having no formal education
in furniture design, Ito still pursued
his passion. “Between being
technical and conceptual, I’d rather
be conceptual because I can always
hire somebody to do the drawings
for me,” explained Ito. And so he
did, which is why he prefers to
be referred as a visual storyteller
instead of a furniture designer.
Every piece designed by him
tells a story and each, inspired by
the people who have influenced
his life. The award-winning
Gregoria lounge defined by its
quintessentially Filipino baluster
structure was named after his
mother as homage to her for single-
handedly raising two children when
Ito’s father left them at a young age.
With a deep appreciation for his
family and his country’s culture and
craftsmanship, his designs are a
reflection of who he is as a Filipino,
and that is exactly how he wants the
world to identify him.
www.kish.ph
Philippines

Carlo
Contemporary
Handcrafted
Furniture
Bali-based Carlo Contemporary Handcrafted Furniture
is the brainchild of Carlo Pessina. It was love at first
sight when the Italian designer set foot at the island
in late 70s and made it his home. Established for
over 30 years, the Italian company is known for using
unconventional materials not often associated with
furniture such as coconut shell, seashell and mother-
of-pearl; and craft them into sophisticated pieces that
are both sculptural and functional. Not only does this
smart move reduce logistic costs, it challenges Carlo
to continuously work with sustainable materials largely
found in the beautiful island. His innovative ways do
not go unnoticed either. Architects, private collectors,
design connoisseurs and luxury hospitality industry
are avid fans of his furniture and accessories line.
Exporting to 60 countries worldwide, Carlo recently
completed a commission project in Bahamas. Next
up would be a yacht interior. Locally sourced, globally
thought-out, Carlo sets an international trend that
influence a generation of designers.
www.carloshowroom.com
Incorporated in Hong Kong with factories in Shanghai
and creative direction from Copenhagen, Stellar
Works draws on the unique heritage of its Japanese,
French and Chinese founders to deliver compelling
products that originate from a certain period and
marry different cultures. Incepted in 2011, this global
design brand with a cross-cultural approach and
mindset brought its A-game from the very start. It won
the Best Furniture Design Award by Elle Decoration
China for its Laval Crown sofa. Last year, The Ming
Chair designed by Neri & Hu for Stellar Works was
selected as the winner of Wallpaper* Design Awards.
One of the judges, Victoria Beckham loved it so much
that she has the chair in her home. Following the
success, Stellar Works and M&O Asia have exclusively
launched the Jubilee Edition whereby the Ming and
Utility collection were reimaged to commemorate
Singapore’s Jubilee this year. More than just an
amazing collaboration, Lyndon Neri of Neri & Hu is
now officially the Creative Director of Stellar Works.
On top of that, Stellar Works will be partnering with
Linds Furniture to open a monobrand store in Malaysia
by end of this year.
www.stellarworks.com
Stellar
Works
Trailblazers in their own right,
four noteworthy furniture and
home décor brands are coursing
their own path in design.
Images courtesy of Carlo Contemporary, Dome Deco,
Stellar Works, Gan and Gandia Blasco
Style
Makers
M&O ASIA SPECIAL • focus

Dôme
Deco
Gandia
Blasco
Dôme Deco, a fashion forward home living brand
born in Belgium is widely known in the Europe
but not so much in Asia as the collections were
sold privately to its customers previously. Taking
residence at the M&O Asia show for the second
time, this is bound to change. Helmed by Stefan
Verheyen, the young but successful brand (only 4
years old) schemed its stand into the interior of a
home which instantly commanded attention. On
show were the Summer Collection that includes
furniture, home accessories and textiles. Drawing
inspiration from the world of fashion and art,
Dôme Deco releases two collections each year:
the Summer Collection and Winter Collection
launched in October and May respectively, a year in
advanced. Carrying close to 1,000 items designed
in-house, Dôme Deco does not believe in designing
pieces that stay in the collection for 10 years
because trends change quickly, hence the speed
of which the collection changes. A total interior
concept solution, Dôme Deco is a fast-growing
brand with a mission to imbue its cosmopolitan
aesthetics to the world of interiors.
www.domedeco.com
Known for its outdoor furniture line today,
Gandia Blasco, quite ironically began as a blanket
manufacturer in Spain. When Jose Antonio took
over the family business, he wanted to expand the
business by incorporating the company’s textile
production know-how into the production of rugs,
which is presently known as GAN. Approximately
20 years ago, Jose Antonio needed to furnish the
terrace of his Ibiza house but he couldn’t find any
he liked so he decided to develop his own. In an era
where outdoor furniture made from aluminium was
almost non-existent, the second-generation owner’s
need led to the company’s strategic turn in direction.
Known for its clean, crisp aesthetic, Gandia Blasco is
present in over 70 countries today including Malaysia,
retailing at Linds Furniture. The latest addition to the
Jian collection – hooded sofa and chaiselongue –
designed in collaboration with this year’s M&O Asia
Designer of the Year, Neri&Hu, were on display at
the trade show. While Gandia Blasco’s furniture are
mostly white, GAN rugs are very colourful yet tasteful
especially the latest Bandas collection designed by
famous Spanish architect Patricia Urquiola, which
were also seen at the show.
www.gandiablasco.com

M&O ASIA SPECIAL • trendspotting
STYLE ALERT
Top six coveted trends at Maison&Objet Asia 2015.
(clockwise) 1. Singapore Icons-The Dancing Joaquim plate from Supermama 2. Ito Kish Raids console table 3. Akar de Nissim Pagode II Lantern
4. Oliver Kessler The Solitaire Punkah Peacock
(clockwise) 1. Ong Cen Kuang Kelopak-Alur collection pendant 2. Luzerne Volupté by Chef Janice Wong and Swarovski
3. Apaiser Harmony oval bathtub by Kelly Hoppen 4. Munna Becomes Me limited edition armchair
From Oriental to Indian
influences, the revival of past
heritage is evident through
renewed vision.
Cultural
Influence
A modern spin on the Art
Nouveau style, long, sinuous
lines translate into furniture,
light fixtures and even
bathtubs.
Fluid Forms

(clockwise) 1. Serax Uno Duetre tableware by Pieter Stockmans 2. Ginger & Jagger Rumpled rug 3. WeWood Casanova sideboard
4. Monoxyle Charub chair by Bertrand Lacourt
(clockwise) 1. Jenny Jones Rugs Verdure Emerald in leaf pattern 2. Atelier Vierkant AUSX80 vase made of clay 3. Haymann Lythos coffee table made of marble
4. Serax PaperPulp vases made from recycled paper
Simple, angular shapes are
made cool again in either
minimalist designs or with
repeating patterns in various
shades of colour.
Geometry
Class
Nature inspired patterns
breathe new life whilst organic
materials like concrete and
marble are here to stay.
Organic
Matter

The age-old weaving makes
a comeback with modern
refinements and it’s not just
limited to rattan.
Natural
Weave
All that glitters is not gold;
metallic, brass and silver
continue to dominate
the design scene.
HIGH
SHINE
(clockwise) 1. Ito Kish Basilisa cabinet 2. Nendo Tokyo Tribal collection 3. Tribu Tosca daybed 4. H Furniture Loom chair and stool (clockwise) 1. Boca do Lobo Diamond sideboard from Covet Lounge 2. Novacolor Swahili decorative finish 3. Pols Potten Dot stool
4. Sonite Innovative Surfaces Archaic Bronze

Directory
A
Abie Abdillah www.studiohiji.com
Akar de Nissim www.akardenissim.com
Apaiser Bathware www.apaiser.com
Atelier Vierkant www.ateliervierkant.com
C
Carlo Contemporary Handcrafted
Furniture www.carloshowroom.com
Covet Lounge www.covetlounge.net
D
Dôme Deco www.domedeco.com
G
Gandia Blasco www.gandiablasco.com
Ginger & Jagger
www.gingerandjagger.com
H
Haymann www.haymanneditions.com
H Furniture www.hfurniture.co
I
Industry+ www.industryplus.com
Ito Kish www.kish.ph
J
Jenny Jones Rugs
www.jennyjonesrugs.com
L
Luzerne www.luzerne.com
M
Modernique
www.moderniquemaison.com
Monica Tsang
www.monicatsangdesigns.com
Monoxyle www.monoxyle.fr
Munna www.munnadesign.com
N
Nendo www.nendo.jp
Neri & Hu www.neriandhu.com
Novacolor www.novacolor.it
O
Oliver Kessler Design
www.oliverkessler.com
Ong Cen Kuang www.ockdesigns.com
Outofstock www.outofstockdesign.com
P
Pearl Cork www.pearlcorkdesign.com
Poetic Lab www.poetic-lab.com
Pols Potten www.polspotten.com
S
Sempre www.sempre.be
Serax www.serax.com
Stellar Works www.stellarworks.com
Sonite Innovative Surfaces
www.sonitesurfaces.com
Supermama www.supermama.sg
T
Tribù www.tribu.com
W
WeWood www.wewood.eu
Wonmin Park www.wonminpark.com
Z
Zhang Zhoujie www.zhangzhoujie.com
m&oAsia
2015
64 | Metropolitan Home

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