In keeping with BassamFellows renowned reputation, the studio turns its gaze towards revolutionising our experience of shape and form. The addition of these latest pieces to their already exhaustive portfolio showcases the brand's passion for exploring the most fundamental principles of design. With these works, the brand ushers in a new approach to designing sophisticated furniture that evokes craftsmanship in construction, flexibility in application and essentialism in form.
Geometric Daybed in Walnut and Satin Nickel BassamFellows
Circular Counter Stool in Satin Nickel BassamFellows
Circular Bar Stool in Bronze and Black BassamFellows
"The luxury craft hand comes from the experience we've both had living and working in Europe, and then there's the simplicity and honesty that comes from Craig's Australian perspective."
Creative Director, Scott Fellows
Geometric Side Chair in Satin Nickel BassamFellows
Spindle Chair with Brass Base in Walnut BassamFellows
Geometric Dining Table in Walnut and Satin Nickel BassamFellows
"This is based on an old tractor seat I found on the side of the road. We took a very Swiss archetype and made it feel new by softening the severity of the form and carving it out of a solid block of wood."
Architect & Designer, Craig Bassam
CB-22 Tractor Bar Stool in Walnut BassamFellows
CB-21 Tractor Stool in Walnut BassamFellows
Asymmetric Corner Sofa BassamFellows
Designer Focus: Craig Bassam
A little over ten years ago architect Craig Bassam and creative director Scott Fellows began drafting their vision for a new kind of American luxury company. A genuine, fully integrated lifestyle brand stemming from their shared aesthetic sensibilities, it would encompass architectural projects and interiors as well as impeccably crafted furniture, lifestyle objects and personal accessories.
The house won first prize in residential design at the 1954 International Exhibition of Architecture in Brazil, and the 1956 First Honor Award from the American Institute of Architects. It is currently listed in the National Register of Historic Places and is protected by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
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