Caadre Mirror by Fiam
Product Description
Stunning free-standing mirror, also available in hanging version, in 6 mm-thick curved glass, made of four separate curved elements, available in the neutral version or with a semi-reflective glass titanium finishing 6 mm-thick. Metal grey-stained frame. It can be hung horizontally or vertically. Also available custom sizes and in modular configurations.
" Perhaps narcissus has fallen into the water, intent on finding this mysterious mirror, framed in curved glass that reflects truth, while changing it? Truth or lie? " – Philippe Starck
° Items provided with detachable feet for free standing version.
Specifications
Available Sizes:
Rectangular
L76 x W13 x H155 cm
L105 x W13 x H195 cm°
L76 x W13 x H195 cm°
L140 x W13 x H195 cm°
L155 x W13 x H240 cm°
L105 x W13 x H155 cm
Square
L195 x W13 x H195 cm°
L105 x W13 x H105 cm
L140 x W13 x H140 cm
Additional Information
Further options are available and our design team are at your disposal, so do not hesitate to contact us as we can discuss your requirements – please phone 01425 600273, send us an email or visit our award winning showrooms.
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About The Designer – Philippe Starck
Philippe Starck (born January 18, 1949) is a French designer known since the start of his career in the 1980s for his interior, product, industrial and architectural design including furniture. The son of an aeronautical engineer, Starck studied at the École Camondo in Paris. An inflatable structure he imagined in 1969 was a first incursion into questions of materiality, and an early indicator of Starck’s interest in where and how people live. In the same year, Pierre Cardin appointed Starck as the art director of his furniture sector. Starck is active in every field.
In 1989 he created the Asahi and Nani Nani buildings in Tokyo; in just one year, 1991, he designed a building in Osaka, ten buildings in Los Angeles, the “Angle Building” in Antwerp, in Belgium, and an entire district in Paris. As interior designer, in 1982 he designed the current layout of the Elysée, in 1984 the Café Costes, and in 1985 the Manin in Tokyo. As well as collections of furniture for French, Italian, Spanish, Japanese and Swiss companies, he has created the Fluocaril toothbrush, bags and suitcases for Vuitton, street furniture for Décaux, bottles for Glacier, sailing-boats for Bénéteau, vehicles, cutlery and tableware and computers.
