Seating

N08F009 object

Yellow Nose Studio 680 EUR

From the INDERGARTEN Series by Yellow Nose Studio. Stool – a seating object. Side table – undefined by the playfulness approach of Studio Yellow Nose. At the center of this exploration lies a simple game: testing and trying out ways of playing with leftovers from the production process in their Berlin-based workshop.

Part of the INDERGARTEN collection, the piece belongs to a series of ten variations built from three wooden shapes — a circle, a square, and a rectangle. Rooted in curiosity and guided by touch, each object transforms simple geometry into a space for imagination. Balancing between function and sculpture, the works invite moments of play, reflection, and rediscovery — a reminder that design can be both thoughtful and joyfully experimental. Made to order.

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  • Curator's Note

    UNIQUE PIECE
  • Dimensions

    42CM I 33CM I 60CM
  • Materials

    BEECH, SPRUCE, PINE
  • Customizations

    MADE TO ORDER
  • Production & Delivery

    HANDCRAFTED IN BERLIN, GERMANY

Yellow Nose Studio, Conscious Practice Immersed in Materiality

Yellow Nose Studio is a Berlin-based design duo formed by Taiwanese architects Hsin-Ying Ho and Kai-Ming Tung. From their quiet studio, they craft objects that blur the lines between architecture, art and everyday life — tactile pieces that balance logic and intuition, precision and play. Their practice is grounded in a slow, reflective rhythm, where design becomes both a dialogue and a ritual.

At the heart of their work lies a spirit of playfulness — most vividly embodied in their ongoing “INDERGARTEN” collection. The name, formed by gently removing the “K” from kindergarten, hints at the openness of childhood exploration. Inspired by their young daughter, Muyi, Ho and Tung began observing how curiosity and instinct shape creative discovery. What started as moments of stacking wood offcuts in their Berlin studio grew into a philosophy of making: intuitive, imperfect, and deeply human. Like Froebel’s original idea of learning through play, INDERGARTEN reflects a return to first principles — a celebration of how imagination, care, and touch can shape both design and life itself.