Architecture across Japan — from Tadao Ando's concrete temples to the micro-houses of Tokyo, from Kengo Kuma's timber structures to Kazuyo Sejima's transparent volumes. A country where spatial compression becomes poetry and gardens dissolve the line between inside and out. A growing collection.
The smallest brief in the discipline. Bent beech, riveted aluminium, forged steel, salvaged timber set in molten aluminum, plywood veneer, flat-pack logic. Chairs that lean into process, into material memory, into sculpture; chairs that refuse the distinction between furniture and object. Argued out one piece at a time — because the chair is where form and function meet most visibly, and most honestly.
