Joe Doucet
OnTime
May 18-21
Wanted Design
269 11th Ave
NYC
Joe DOucet Studio invites you to
The launch of One Time by Joe Doucet.
An intriguging exhibit of concepts and
experiemnts that challenge our
perceptions and experiences of time.
Launch Party
May 18th 7-10pm
rsvp@carolleggettpr.com
"OneSense"
On Exhibit from
May 17-21
Viale Crispi, 5
Milan
In an age where technology allows
for a constant bombardment on our
senses, where tablet computers and
smartphones mean we are reachable
24/7, One Sense symbolises the human
need for periods of peace and tranquility.
One Sense not only obscures environmental
sight and sound from encroaching on the
wearer, but utilises the color red and a
display of spikes, drawn from nature’s
symbols for warning and defence,
to alert others not to intrude.
On Exhibit from
April 17th to the 21st
Meet My Project
Studio Next
Viale Crispi, 5
20121 Milano
Prism Series
for Lexon
We are happy to announce our first
collaboration the the venerable French
Manufacturer Lexon. The series includes
a 10cm clock/radio/MP3 player,
an 8cm rechargeble speaker and a
6cm alarm clock. All with integrated
touch controls and the latest technology.
Available for purchase this Spring from
www.lexon-design.com
"Wunderkammer"
by Joe Doucet for
Fritz Hansen/
WeAreFamilia
We are excited to participate
in this collaboration with
Fritz Hansen/WeAreFamilia
creating a box to safe keep
artwork. Our answer to the
brief; Wunderkammer, a self
contained space providing both
storage and enjoyment of the
delicate works.
FritzHansenShowroom NYC
Nov 17th-23rd
MiamiArtBasel
Dec 1st-4th
Joe Doucet Studio is pleased
to announce the launch of
Whyte Label by Joe Doucet,
an exciting new collection of
bespoke furniture and objects
that pushes the boundaries of
concept and craftsmanship.
The first collection of Whyte
Label sees beauty in the everyday,
the unnoticed and even in the
dismissed, viewing inherent
aspects of their basic make-up
such as materials, construction
or form, and elevating them into
design features. Each of the
made-to-order pieces in this
series of furniture and objects is
indeed beautiful and exceptionally
crafted, but together they also
challenge our notions of
“common" and "ordinary".
