SHARE THIS ARTICLE

Facebook
Twitter
WhatsApp
Email

10 Norwegian Designers Reimagine Vintage USM Haller

norwegian

Studio M3 turns 1980s frames into sustainable, functional art pieces.

Transforming Old Frames

Studio M3 invited 10 designers to reinvent vintage USM Haller structures from a 1980s Oslo bank. Each frame was repurposed using surplus and salvaged materials to create seating units and functional installations.

Innovative Interpretations

Highlights include Kjetil Smedal’s vinyl record player bench, Lloyd Achim Winter’s rusted metal planter, and Bård Arnesen’s use of traditional Norwegian textiles, showcasing a mix of creativity, functionality, and cultural storytelling.

Sustainability and Local Value

The exhibition emphasized reuse, local production, and circular design principles, demonstrating how repurposing materials can generate economic, social, and aesthetic value while promoting resourceful design thinking.

SHARE THIS ARTICLE

Facebook
Twitter
WhatsApp
Email

What To Read Next

Hand-cast from weatherproof concrete, this piece combines durability with practical design....
The milestone capsule redefines travel luxury with monogrammed leather and signature aluminum pieces....
Emerging talents are redefining design by blending creativity with cutting-edge technology....
From family dinners to the silver screen, a humble design finds a new life....
Exploring the interplay of rigidity and adaptability through innovative design....
Step into a world of enchanting scents and whimsical holiday magic with Diptyque’s latest release....
Scroll to Top
Search

TRENDING