Suprematist ideas of contemporary furniture design and interior decoration

Suprematism is a school of geometric abstractart, launched in Russia. Around 1914 russian artist Kazimir Malevich began to work in an abstract style, which he called Suprematism.It based on the principle that paintings should be composed only of rectangles, circles, triangles, or crosses. So the guiding principle of Suprematism was “the supremacy of pure sensation in creative art”. Malevich began by limiting himself in his Suprematist paintings to black, white, gray, and red, but he expanded his palette as his compositions became more complex. Malevich, like other artists of his time, believed that the external world could no longer serve as the basis for art, which had, instead, to explore pure non-objective abstraction in the search for visual analogues to experience, both conscious and unconscious.

Suprematist ideas and his poetry perfect geometry will never out of fashion. I'd like to show a number of fine examples of modern furniture and decor with the mood of Suprematism.

“Sit On My Doudoune” from Moncler

Minotti  Munch

Сurrey & Сompany chandelier

 Geodesic Shade by Duffy london

Walter Knoll coffee table

Torno, side-tables. Designed by Stephan Veit. Manufactured by DRAENERT

Wooden sideboard with doors LABYRINTH - Cattelan Italia

Molteni & C table

Buffet design par Le Corbusier, P. Jeanneret by

 Cassina 

"Tangram" Modular Dining Table by Massimo Morozzi

The Moschino furniture collection by Altreforme

Contemporary modular lacquered bookcase by Molteni & C

Cole & Son wallpapers

Pixel Cabinet by Boca do Lobo

PINTDECOR cofee table

Cassina Zig-Zag Chair by Gerrit T. Rietveld

Cassina, Red and Blue Gerrit Thomas Rietveld

Elstead Lighting Alba Rouge Red 

Сassina nuage biblioth

Design garden chair VERTEX by Karim Rashid VONDOM

Contemporary armchair THEO by Vincent Van Duysen, B&B Italia

Zanotta Remida by Fortunato Depero

Design side table by Gerrit Thomas Rietveld

Kiss from Fornasetti

Brabbu Canyon Screen