Chamber launched Part III of Collection #3, a show that's been curated by design critic and co-founder of Depot Basel, Matylda Krzykowski.

Chamber, a boutique we visited in New York City, launched “Domestic Appeal,” Part III of Collection #3, a show that’s been curated by design critic and co-founder of Depot Basel, Matylda Krzykowski. Collection #3 is centered around Richard Hamilton’s 1956 artwork, exploring the same objects that were once featured in his work over half a century ago. Artists and designers from around the world created unique, domestic-themed goods that create a semi-urban domestic space.

Tom Hancock created DPDR, a metal and leather lounge chair that began as a digital design, and then was printed and cut out, removing any true function. It serves as a singular aesthetic experience.
Graphic Time are abstract clocks that interpret time pieces in a graphic and diverse way, by Christoph Brach.

Margriet Craens + Lucas Maassen teamed up to create a cabinet that is half remake of a Rietveld-cabinet, and half “Billy” from IKEA. “Let’s Stick Together” is a sculptural work of art and functional design piece.

James Shaw worked with Soft Baroque to create Hydro Dipz (HD), a thin film that’s painted onto 3D surfaces as decor. As a result, each piece in the HD collection has a wet look that’s not typically found in objects for the home.

Floria Milker designed the O_series, where he tran...