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Our Favorite Booths at ICFF 2017
Taking up more than 165,000 square feet in the gargantuan Javits Center, ICFF is likely home to any type of design style and designer you’re looking for—lavish, minimal, handmade or downright dramatic, there’s a little something for everyone in the sprawling space. This year felt particularly broad, as it welcomed not only ICFF regulars, but also young newcomers and a number of promising design programs around the country. As university design programs were invited this year to attend and exhibit for free, the school projects living amongst commercial booths brought about an overall welcome mix of small and big, functional and conceptual (stay tuned for more about the student projects coming up in a later post).
For those whose feet proved too weak to check out everything or simply didn’t get a chance to see things on the floor of the fair (it’s okay, the fair is exhausting and the Starbucks lines were long), we’ve highlighted here some of our favorite commercial projects and booths to demonstrate the best of 2017.
So it begins
Making our way into the madness inside the Javits Center
Photo credit: Core77
“Rumors Fly” Pop-Up
American Design Club’s pop-up shop installation “Rumors Fly” at the entrance of the ICFF floor.
Photo credit: Core77
This cool ombre gradient bench by Ercol is actually one of their original designs and has been around for over 50 years, but amazingly seems to fit perfectly in the mix with pieces made in 2017.
Photo credit: Core77
Stellar Works
A look into Stellar Works’ booth, which featured new work from designers Neri & Hu, Yabu Pushelberg, Creme and Space Copenhagen.
Photo credit: Core77
Neri & Hu
The Arta Collection designed by Neri&Hu, part of the Stellar Works booth. Their liquid vessel with a brass handle was inspired by Chinese traditional wine bottles and the cups can be stacked on the neck of the bottle.
Photo credit: Core77
Nau
Details of a couch made from wood and woven felt featured in Nau’s booth. Nau is a new furniture studio based out of Australia, making their company debut this year at ICFF.
Photo credit: Core77
TOTO’s booth with all of it’s bathroom bells and whistles was hard to resist.
Photo credit: Core77
A sophisticated stainless steel TOTO toilet control panel stand? Now that’s luxurious.
Photo credit: Core77
TOTO’s booth with all of it’s bathroom bells and whistles was hard to resist.
Photo credit: Core77
LED “Triad” lamps made by Juniper in Brooklyn.
Photo credit: Core77
View the full gallery herehttp://www.core77.com/gallery/66331/Our-Favorite-Booths-at-ICFF-2017