Archive for the ‘EXHIBITION’ Category
Dialogue # a chair
The Cabinetmakers’ Autumn Exhibition 2009
invites you to attend the opening of the exhibition
Dialogue # a chair that is up for negotiation.
Lighting designer Jesper Kongshaug has set the stage for the 35 chairs with an interactive sensory experience of light, shadows, graphics and furniture in the beautiful and historic venue of The Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek. See the charming, experimental and philosophical furniture creations for yourself at Glyptoteket on
Thursday, 12 November at 17.30 at The Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek,
Dantes Plads 7 – DK 1556, Copenhagen V.
Wall Maps
Handmade Wall Display by Jeremy Walton, 2009. E-craftbook jw 003
Out of date road maps of Great Briton.
These wall displays use the e-craftbook jw 003 (Soon available to download and make. Or these need a home for slightly more than $10.)
Iceberg – diamond shade
Handmade Diamond shade by Jeremy Walton, 2009. E-craftbook jw 006
Dimension 55 cm x 55 cm x 70 cm. Various selected paper and milk cartons.
Lampshade made as part of the Made personally exhibition at Mooment shop. This lampshade uses the e-craftbook jw 006 (available to down load and make your own at designyoumake.com, just $10. Or this one needs a home for slightly more than $10.)
My subject for this shade is an Iceberg. I done some in-depth study of icebergs (couple of photos on google images) The diamond shade lends itself to the form of the iceberg and I collected papers that are white, pure white and super white for above the water line. For below the water line and deeper inside the iceberg, I collected blue paper, milk cartons and the monthly Map magazine by architect David Garcia. (more…)
Accountable, third and fourth quarter.
Handmade wall display by Jeremy Walton, 2009. E-craftbook jw 002
Each quarter measurers 50 cm x 50 cm x 7 cm. 100 hundread units.
Wall Display using the DesignYouMake E-craftbook jw 002 available to down load and make yourself. (available soon). This is a wall display made up of a single unit that can be rotated to create a repeat pattern. Here I have printed the A5 cutout direct onto paper from a year account book, a Danish year account book, which is yellow and green.
(more…)
Water Drop – video.
Water Drop filmed at SE Autumn Exhibition.
SE Fifty-Fifty video.
Video from SE Fifty Fifty exhibition by www.aardvark.is
Features the exhibition opening at Rundetårn, Copenhagen.
SE – Fifty Fifty Exhibition
The Cabinetmaker’s Autumn Exhibition 2008.
Opening on 21 November 2008 at 17:00. All welcome. Exhibition runs from the 22nd November 2008 to the 4th January 2009 at Rundetaarn, Copenhagen.
The GlobalMadelocal project, is a result of the Fifty Fifty partnership between PP Møbler, København MøbelSnedkeri and Jeremy Walton for the forthcoming SE exhibition Fifty Fifty. The maths don’t quite add up.
Allerød Slant chair
Design by Jeremy Walton, 2008. Developed together with PP Møbler
Designed as part of the GlobalMadeLocal project and exhibited at SE Fifty fifty.
The Allerød Slant stacking chair is a solid wood chair, designed for single unit production. Developed for the GlobalMadeLocal project. All the angles for a stacking chair that can be made by local cabinetmakers, on a commission.
Utilitarian Veneer

Design by Jeremy Walton, 2008. developed together with København Møbelsnedkeri.
Designed as part of the GlobalMadeLocal project and exhibited at SE Fifty fifty.
The unit consists of four open shelves and one drawer unit. The unit has a public facade, consisting of a thick veneer of wood. The unit also has a private side where the facade is no longer necessary and the thick (very thick) veneer comes off and acts as a utilitarian object, a pair of step ladders.
Shelving Beams
Design by Jeremy Walton, 2008. Developed together with København Møbelsnedkeri.
Designed as part of the GlobalMadeLocal project and exhibited at SE Fifty fifty.
From the larger area of the room the beams look to be rough beams, while on the inner sides the beams is open shelving suitable for books, compact discs and ornaments. The beams are quirky sculptural elements that play with the charm of architectural elements normally found in old buildings, while having a functional use and utilising overhead space in a non-heavy practical way.