Wallpaper April 2016의 목차

CARL KLEINER Photographer Carl Kleiner is a Stockholm-based photographer who often works in close collaboration with his stylist wife Evelina. His projects include still-lifes, portraits and lifestyle stories, and he also directs videos. Playful and imaginative, Kleiner’s visual language is anchored in the truly innovative sets he creates for the likes of Ikea, Google, H&M and Herman Miller. For this issue, he photographed Andreas Gursky’s recipe on page 282. ELENA MORA Interior designer Currently based in Hamburg, Italian stylist and interior designer Elena Mora was well placed to style the interiors story (page 184) in our annual supplement dedicated to German design. In her austere use of colour and geometric lines, you can see how her practice is informed by different media, especially graphic design, installation and the visual arts.…

We vowed never, ever to do anything in fashion again,’ says Kersten Geers, one half of Belgian architects KGDVS. The other half, David Van Severen, shares his sentiments. ‘The fashion world is so fast and as architects, we are very slow. You really have to find a match, otherwise it can be very difficult.’ Despite such proclamations (the result of past experiences with a different brand), the pair has just completed a flagship in Paris for Paco Rabanne. It’s the first in 14 years for the Spanish house, which has been reborn under creative director Julien Dossena. The 32-year-old Frenchman snared the reluctant architects by offering them carte blanche. ‘He was very low key and showed us limited references,’ says Geers. ‘One was the Nakagin Capsule Tower in Tokyo, created…

Swiss architect Lorenzo Giuliani’s work is strongly connected to his home country. He studied at ETH Zurich, then set up practice with fellow student Christian Hönger in 1991, forging a successful career out of winning and building competition designs for large public contracts, predominantly between Bern and Chur. The buildings of Giuliani.Hönger are precise, well balanced and pleasing to the eye. They are the epitome of ‘Swissness’ (if we stoop to national stereotypes) in terms of their relationship to their location and the quality and use of materials, yet what makes them particularly interesting is their treatment of window openings and the magnificent views they are able to create. Giuliani is also the fortunate heir to a magnificent view of his own. Over a century ago, his grandfather, a master…

01 JUNGLE HOUSE This family holiday retreat is buried deep within dense vegetation on a coastal plot 02 SPENTHOUSE This top floor apartment offers striking, panoramic views over São Paulo 01 JUNGLE HOUSE The steep coastal plot offers a welcome respite from São Paulo’s dense, sprawling conurbation. Jungle House’s expansive roof deck appears to sail above the forest canopy, and features a firepit, pool, covered dining area and seamless glazing that allows the top floor to be opened up to the elements. Concrete is used expansively, but the house never feels brutal or oppressive, thanks to the lightness of the screens, the ever-present jungle and the generous floorplan. Brazilian Modernism is perhaps best known for the way it translated the formality and rigour of the more austere European model into…

Harbouring desire Secure a berth in Herzog & de Meuron’s shiplike Elbphilharmonie in Hamburg The warehouse revamp set to provide a new home for the Elbphilharmonie in Hamburg, designed by Swiss architects Herzog and de Meuron and ongoing since 2003, is the most anticipated scheme in the city’s HafenCity waterfront district; and now there are clear signs that completion is nearing. Apart from its world-class concert hall, with seating capacity for some 2,100 guests, the project will also include a hotel – reached through an elevated internal plaza and an 82m-long curved escalator – as well as retail and residential spaces. A marketing suite created by interior designer Kate Hume has just been launched for the 45 apartments on sale. The building’s interiors are otherwise by Citterio-Viel & Partners. Offering…

Watching Ridley Scott’s The Martian, it’s impossible not to be gripped by the frantic struggle of one man stranded in space, hundreds of thousands of miles from home. It’s also pretty hard to understand why the future of space travel is so ugly and ineffective. Dude, you’re in space. How hard is it to look good? The answer seems to be: not that hard at all, provided you work with the right people. Richard Branson’s space tourism venture Virgin Galactic has partnered with Yohji Yamamoto’s Adidas label Y-3 to develop a range of bespoke flight suits for pilots and passengers. And they’ve made looking good a priority. As Lawrence Midwood, Y-3’s senior director of design, explains, astronauts and pilots should look like heroes. ‘The suit needs to be safe, bold,…

Andreas Gursky, whose photographic landscapes famously take in the Rhine, rave culture and North Korea’s Arirang mass games, is as meticulous in the digital transformation of his art as he is in the creation of his mayo. He cooks his sole simply: in butter in a cast-iron pan. His vegetables are just steamed broccoli and boiled potatoes. But the devotion goes into the mayonnaise. An egg yolk, sea salt, mustard and good quality olive oil are mixed by hand, then he swaps to a lighter oil so the mayo isn’t too ‘olivey’. All whipped up in his Herzog & de Meuron-designed studio-apartment. For Gursky’s recipe, visit Wallpaper.com…

THE REBEL GENTLEMAN ‘Hautlence has a collectors’ group called the Gentlemen Rebels Club. Maybe they have chosen me as a brand ambassador because they have found similarities – of the rebel gentleman – in my own character. Anyone who is different, who does not conform is considered crazy.’ ‘Making the transition from football to cinema, and from cinema to designing a watch, is not a problem for me. To me, all these things are art. Yes, footbalI is an art. I am passionate about art and very lucky to be able to express myself across all these different disciplines.’ ‘Before I started working with Hautlence, I didn’t really know the world of horology. [Hautlence founder] Guillaume Tetu took me to see the factory. This was very important to me –…

Who else but Jaime Hayon could reimagine the watch as a ‘monkey for the wrist’? Like everything else he turns his eye to, the Spanish designer’s quirky approach to horology is joyfully original. ‘I’ve got to put a monkey on my wrist,’ he says, ‘it makes me happy!’ Hayon co-founded Orolog, a watch brand, with Angela Adams and Ian Lowe in 2013. Their first collection was Chroma. The latest, Miko (Japanese for monkey), reimagines the classic chronograph dial as a triangle of discs that becomes a cheeky primate. But it’s so much more than that: as the hands on the sub-dials change at different speeds and at various angles, so does the monkey’s mood. ‘Depending on where the hand falls, the monkey is smoking a cigarette, or looking sleepy or…

The youngish British artist Conrad Shawcross drives a Ford Capri. The closest a British-made car came to American muscle, he loves the ‘physical and visceral’ fun of driving it, the sheer effort it takes to haul its ridiculous nose around corners. It’s his second. He fitted a chair, fishing rods and a kite to the roof of his first and called it the Investigation Bureau into the Location of the Soul. Sadly, someone with a hard-tolocate soul nicked it. While he was a student, Shawcross drove a Leyland Sherpa van, a Midlands-made rival to the Ford Transit. In reliability terms, it was everything the Transit was not; Shawcross bought a Haynes Manual and learnt to take the engine apart and put it back together again. ‘It was all quite mystical…

‘Welcome to Copenhagen! Did you have a good flight?’ It’s not often that an architect drives to the airport to pick up a visiting journalist in person, but then David Thulstrup is one of those architects who understands the importance of hospitality and a warm welcome. The reason for this visit is the recent completion of his equally welcoming private residence and studio for the photographer Peter Krasilnikoff, located in a former factory garage in the Islands Brygge harbour district of the Danish capital. Thulstrup founded his studio in 2009. He and his small international team of ten architects, interior and industrial designers have since racked up an impressive portfolio of retail interiors for local clients such as Georg Jensen, PRD Agency and a beauty salon for Copenhagen hair stylists…

On an unusually cold day in February, Paul Schimmel is providing a tour of the Los Angeles outpost of the gallery where, for the last two years, he has been partner and VP: Hauser Wirth & Schimmel. Looking trim and tan after the last holiday he is likely to take for some time, Schimmel bustles around the outside of the 1896 building, part of a complex that occupies an entire block of downtown LA. With the erudition that distinguished his previous career as a museum curator, he summarises the history of the former flour mill and what architects Creative Space, in consultation with Annabelle Selldorf of Selldorf Architects, have done to preserve as much of it as possible. The newly painted grey and white facade still bears the name of…

Reinventing yourself after a high-profile career as a sporting superstar isn’t easy. Especially if it’s the beautiful game that you’ve left behind. ‘The problem with football,’ Éric Cantona told me when we met at a hotel bar during SIHH week in Geneva, ‘is that it is so important to so many people. People can’t accept that you can become interested in other things. For me, cinema, art, design, poetry, football, they are all art. Even as a footballer, I was always being creative.’ The former Manchester United buteur Cantona, now working as a designer for the Swiss watch marque Hautlence, kept his jacket collar studiously unpopped for our interview. He’s very much the homme sérieux these days. A fan of Damien Hirst, Louise Bourgeois and Maurizio Cattelan. A Wallpaper* reader.…

Bridge builders A Vietnamese design firm is linking the industrial and the elegant Inspired by bridge construction, the ‘Kahn’ dining table, by Ho Chi Minh Citybased design studio District Eight, is a smart piece of flexible engineering. Imagined for group gatherings as well as singular office use, the rectangular oak top sits on a blackened steel wire frame and polished concrete legs, cast by local artisans. The table forms part of a series of furniture by the Vietnamese group that merges industrial finishes with a sleek appearance. Moc star Step into these blue suede shoes by JM Weston They are the kicks of beatniks and French presidents alike, and now JM Weston has recast its classic Le Moc loafer in Yves Klein Blue. The hyper-hued moccasin was born from a…

As the first comprehensively new production Aston Martin in over a decade, the DB11 is a critical machine. Not only must it bear comparison with some of the most acclaimed cars of all time, in terms of aesthetics at least, it is also a showcase for the British company’s new technology. Under new CEO Andy Palmer, Aston Martin has committed to several years of frantic intensity. A steady flow of concepts and bespoke cars, such as the trackonly Vulcan, have kept the company in the public eye, while behind the scenes, the focus has been on shaping the cars that will define Aston Martin’s second century of production. The majority of the world got their first glimpse of the DB11 at the Geneva Motor Show, but a select group has…

A world of oenophile wonders and spirit-raising accoutrements The Vinschgau Valley in the South Tyrol is known as the Highlands of Italy for its climate and landscape. One local family operation is now taking advantage of this geography to make history, creating the first all-Italian single malt whisky. ‘Whisky first entered our lives when my father completed sommelier courses in the early 1990s,’ explains Jonas Ebensperger, who heads up the family business. ‘These courses encompassed a range of different spirits, but whisky turned out to be the most sophisticated, offering an excitingly broad spectrum of aromas.’ His father’s passion led the family to study the history and practice of whisky production, and to visit Scotland for tastings. ‘This continued for years,’ explains Ebensperger, ‘and for a long time there was…

Tower power SIR ADAM, AMSTERDAM Eschewing the almost obligatory model of the refurbished period canal house, Amsterdam’s 110-room Sir Adam hotel has launched in the Toren Overhoeks, a tower designed by Arthus Staal for Royal Dutch Shell in 1971. With views of the IJ river and the Eye Film Institute, the hotel has fixed its cross hairs on yuppie millennials, not least those in the music and entertainment business; the building, now known as the A’dam tower, is the HQ of some of the industry’s biggest names. A musical theme is played out throughout the hotel and extends to a music library, also accessible by Bluetooth, on the mezzanine level. New York-based design studio Icrave has kept the concrete rawness of the original space, adding mirrors etched with song lyrics…

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&Tradition Tel: 45.3920 0233 (Denmark) andtradition.com 7 For All Mankind 7forallmankind.com A Acne Studios acnestudios.com AG Jeans at Harrods Tel: 44.845 605 1234 (UK) harrods.com Allied Maker Tel: 1.516 200 9145 (US) alliedmaker.com Ara Vartanian aravartanian.com Aram Tel: 44.20 7557 7557 (UK) aram.co.uk Aria Tel: 44.20 7704 1999 (UK) ariashop.co.uk Armani Casa Tel: 44.20 7079 1930 (UK) armanicasa.com Arthur Beale Tel: 44.20 7836 9034 (UK) arthurbeale.co.uk Astera Tel: 420.603 242 017 (Czech Republic) astera-glass.cz Atelier de Troupe Tel: 1.323 578 2112 (US) atelierdetroupe.com B Baldessarini Tel: 49.89 143 67 152 290 (Germany) baldessarini.com Bally Tel: 44.20 7499 0057 (UK) bally.co.uk Barry Perrin Tel: 44.1992 611415 (UK) barryperrin.com BCXSY Tel: 31.6 4716 2410 (Netherlands) bcxsy.com BDDW Tel: 39.02 2222 9467 (Italy) bddw.com Benchmark Tel: 44.1488 608020 (UK) benchmarkfurniture.com Bert Frank Tel:…

BORN AGAIN Seiko reissues its first ever automatic chronograph Founded in 1881 in Tokyo under the name of Seikosha, or House of Exquisite Workmanship, Seiko launched its prestige arm, Grand Seiko, in 1960. Dedicated to precision, durability and beauty, it has produced some bona fide classics along the way, including its first ever automatic watch, the 62GS, in 1967. The newly reissued model features all the key Grand Seiko design notes, from a bezel-free construction to a unique zaratsu-polished case with a mirror-like finish, and long and razor-edge hands. ‘House of Exquisite Workmanship’ indeed. 55th Anniversary Spring Drive Chronograph Limited Edition, $10,500, Grand Seiko, grand-seiko.com WHEEL DEAL Instrmnt and Freddie Grubb work in tandem on a city bike Whirring wheels, delicate gearing: bicycles and horology have much in common. Which…