office of tangible space
interiors, architecture and object studio by Michael Yarinsky and Kelley Perumbeti | NY/SF @waycoolergallery @worksinprogress_sf

Our studio was tasked with bringing to life a new shop for the Whitney Museum of American Art @whitneymuseum. We endeavored to create a bold-yet-inviting space that signals a transformation for the museum. The shop plays the role of the first touch point into the museum - not only a place to engage with products, but a space for gathering and reflection. Sight lines to the Hudson River, open circulation, and a sense of discovery and exploration are core to the experience. A collective family of fixtures that express a unique yet unified design language serve the mission and ethos of Whitney.
Photography @claireesparros

Office of Tangible Space is an interdisciplinary design studio founded by Michael Yarinsky and Kelley Perumbeti specializing in architecture, interiors, furniture and curation. Our work is grounded in a human-centric approach that is achieved through warmth and materiality. It promotes engagement through the use of new and unexpected detail, form, texture, and color. Regardless of project scale, the design of Office of Tangible Space evokes a desire to stay and to notice - to have a dialogue with the immediate environment.
This candid studio portrait by @claireesparros 😌

For the new Brooklyn Museum Café @brooklynmuseum, a challenge was presented by one of the most exciting aspects of the project — the fact that it is located at the main entry/exit of the museum. We tried to allow for a steady amount of traffic passing through the space by creating “streams” of linear furnishings while also creating differentiated “island” zones that felt grounded by rugs and soft seating. We wanted everyone who uses the space to feel both invited to explore the space but also comfortable when they dine in.
In our design process, we start from a kernel of an idea and develop from there - in this case the mission of the museum. We wanted this to be a spatial embodiment of that mission. That being said, we can’t help but reference historical design work that has made an impact on our thinking — in this case we see overlap in the ideas behind SESC Pompéia by Lina Bo Bardi in São Paulo, Brazil and Archizoom Associati/Andrea Branzi’s Non-Stop City Project.
Photography @matthewgordonstudio

For the new Brooklyn Museum Café @brooklynmuseum, a challenge was presented by one of the most exciting aspects of the project — the fact that it is located at the main entry/exit of the museum. We tried to allow for a steady amount of traffic passing through the space by creating “streams” of linear furnishings while also creating differentiated “island” zones that felt grounded by rugs and soft seating. We wanted everyone who uses the space to feel both invited to explore the space but also comfortable when they dine in.
In our design process, we start from a kernel of an idea and develop from there - in this case the mission of the museum. We wanted this to be a spatial embodiment of that mission. That being said, we can’t help but reference historical design work that has made an impact on our thinking — in this case we see overlap in the ideas behind SESC Pompéia by Lina Bo Bardi in São Paulo, Brazil and Archizoom Associati/Andrea Branzi’s Non-Stop City Project.
Photography @matthewgordonstudio

For the new Brooklyn Museum Café @brooklynmuseum, a challenge was presented by one of the most exciting aspects of the project — the fact that it is located at the main entry/exit of the museum. We tried to allow for a steady amount of traffic passing through the space by creating “streams” of linear furnishings while also creating differentiated “island” zones that felt grounded by rugs and soft seating. We wanted everyone who uses the space to feel both invited to explore the space but also comfortable when they dine in.
In our design process, we start from a kernel of an idea and develop from there - in this case the mission of the museum. We wanted this to be a spatial embodiment of that mission. That being said, we can’t help but reference historical design work that has made an impact on our thinking — in this case we see overlap in the ideas behind SESC Pompéia by Lina Bo Bardi in São Paulo, Brazil and Archizoom Associati/Andrea Branzi’s Non-Stop City Project.
Photography @matthewgordonstudio

For the new Brooklyn Museum Café @brooklynmuseum, a challenge was presented by one of the most exciting aspects of the project — the fact that it is located at the main entry/exit of the museum. We tried to allow for a steady amount of traffic passing through the space by creating “streams” of linear furnishings while also creating differentiated “island” zones that felt grounded by rugs and soft seating. We wanted everyone who uses the space to feel both invited to explore the space but also comfortable when they dine in.
In our design process, we start from a kernel of an idea and develop from there - in this case the mission of the museum. We wanted this to be a spatial embodiment of that mission. That being said, we can’t help but reference historical design work that has made an impact on our thinking — in this case we see overlap in the ideas behind SESC Pompéia by Lina Bo Bardi in São Paulo, Brazil and Archizoom Associati/Andrea Branzi’s Non-Stop City Project.
Photography @matthewgordonstudio

For the new Brooklyn Museum Café @brooklynmuseum, a challenge was presented by one of the most exciting aspects of the project — the fact that it is located at the main entry/exit of the museum. We tried to allow for a steady amount of traffic passing through the space by creating “streams” of linear furnishings while also creating differentiated “island” zones that felt grounded by rugs and soft seating. We wanted everyone who uses the space to feel both invited to explore the space but also comfortable when they dine in.
In our design process, we start from a kernel of an idea and develop from there - in this case the mission of the museum. We wanted this to be a spatial embodiment of that mission. That being said, we can’t help but reference historical design work that has made an impact on our thinking — in this case we see overlap in the ideas behind SESC Pompéia by Lina Bo Bardi in São Paulo, Brazil and Archizoom Associati/Andrea Branzi’s Non-Stop City Project.
Photography @matthewgordonstudio

For the new Brooklyn Museum Café @brooklynmuseum, a challenge was presented by one of the most exciting aspects of the project — the fact that it is located at the main entry/exit of the museum. We tried to allow for a steady amount of traffic passing through the space by creating “streams” of linear furnishings while also creating differentiated “island” zones that felt grounded by rugs and soft seating. We wanted everyone who uses the space to feel both invited to explore the space but also comfortable when they dine in.
In our design process, we start from a kernel of an idea and develop from there - in this case the mission of the museum. We wanted this to be a spatial embodiment of that mission. That being said, we can’t help but reference historical design work that has made an impact on our thinking — in this case we see overlap in the ideas behind SESC Pompéia by Lina Bo Bardi in São Paulo, Brazil and Archizoom Associati/Andrea Branzi’s Non-Stop City Project.
Photography @matthewgordonstudio

For the new Brooklyn Museum Café @brooklynmuseum, a challenge was presented by one of the most exciting aspects of the project — the fact that it is located at the main entry/exit of the museum. We tried to allow for a steady amount of traffic passing through the space by creating “streams” of linear furnishings while also creating differentiated “island” zones that felt grounded by rugs and soft seating. We wanted everyone who uses the space to feel both invited to explore the space but also comfortable when they dine in.
In our design process, we start from a kernel of an idea and develop from there - in this case the mission of the museum. We wanted this to be a spatial embodiment of that mission. That being said, we can’t help but reference historical design work that has made an impact on our thinking — in this case we see overlap in the ideas behind SESC Pompéia by Lina Bo Bardi in São Paulo, Brazil and Archizoom Associati/Andrea Branzi’s Non-Stop City Project.
Photography @matthewgordonstudio

The Espasso Apartment designed and curated by @tangible.space for @espasso is now on view at @144vanderbilt by appointment.
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz, Tortuga Forma and Office of Tangible Space.
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment designed and curated by @tangible.space for @espasso is now on view at @144vanderbilt by appointment.
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz, Tortuga Forma and Office of Tangible Space.
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment designed and curated by @tangible.space for @espasso is now on view at @144vanderbilt by appointment.
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz, Tortuga Forma and Office of Tangible Space.
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

The Espasso Apartment curated and designed by Office of Tangible Space for @espasso is now on view at:
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
from May 14–19, 10am–6pm
and May 20–27 by appointment
The installation presents a fully realized residential environment built around a curated selection of historic Brazilian design from Espasso. Conceived as a lived in apartment rather than a showroom, the project explores the relationship between the sculptural weight of the building’s concrete architecture and the warmth, tactility, and material richness of Brazilian modernism.
Historic works include designs by Joaquim Tenreiro, Sergio Rodrigues, Claudia Moreira Salles, Oscar Niemeyer, Jorge Zalszupin, Carlos Motta, Giuseppe Scapinelli, and others, alongside contemporary lighting, fiber work, and sculptural pieces by Kawabi, Kat Howard, Peter St. Lawrence, L.T. Horowitz and Office of Tangible Space. The Cubo sofa and Alta chair are reissued by @etel.design
Thank you to everyone who helped bring the installation together!
Photography @ben__dehaan

Nothing Comes from Nothing is officially open — thanks to everyone who contributed in ways big and small. Excited to have you by in the next 2 weeks.
Nothing Comes from Nothing by @tangible.space and @verso_works - a cross-generational exploration of the enduring nature of creative influence. The exhibition pairs work by leading contemporary designers with historic, museum-quality design pieces to reflect on the continuity of ideas across time and propose that innovation is never created in isolation, but shaped by precedent, process, and lived experience. Nothing Comes from Nothing unfolds with pairings of contemporary and historic works, each connecting a designer to the precedents that inform their practice.
featuring @mullervanseveren @objects_of_common_interest @umproject @nmbello1 @kikigoti @studio_liamlee @madeline_isakson @mnjaekim @_n.shook_ and @tangible.space alongside historic works by Achille Castiglione, Michael Thonet, Lina Bo Bardi, Jens Quistgaard, Superstudio, Frank Lloyd Wright, Pierre Jeanneret, Andrea Branzi, Archigram, Robert Rauschenberg, Charlotte Perriand, Carl Auböck, Ghana’s Ashanti People, Charles and Ray Eames, and Alvar and Aino Aalto.
Historic works from the collections of @patrick_parrish_studio @tangible.space @lanobadesign and @amauri — in partnership with @tankhouse with the aid of @build_ops.inc
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
May 14-19, 10am-6pm
May 20-27 by appointment
While you are there, check out The Espasso Apartment on the 2nd floor that we designed and curated for @espasso
Photography by @claireesparros

Nothing Comes from Nothing is officially open — thanks to everyone who contributed in ways big and small. Excited to have you by in the next 2 weeks.
Nothing Comes from Nothing by @tangible.space and @verso_works - a cross-generational exploration of the enduring nature of creative influence. The exhibition pairs work by leading contemporary designers with historic, museum-quality design pieces to reflect on the continuity of ideas across time and propose that innovation is never created in isolation, but shaped by precedent, process, and lived experience. Nothing Comes from Nothing unfolds with pairings of contemporary and historic works, each connecting a designer to the precedents that inform their practice.
featuring @mullervanseveren @objects_of_common_interest @umproject @nmbello1 @kikigoti @studio_liamlee @madeline_isakson @mnjaekim @_n.shook_ and @tangible.space alongside historic works by Achille Castiglione, Michael Thonet, Lina Bo Bardi, Jens Quistgaard, Superstudio, Frank Lloyd Wright, Pierre Jeanneret, Andrea Branzi, Archigram, Robert Rauschenberg, Charlotte Perriand, Carl Auböck, Ghana’s Ashanti People, Charles and Ray Eames, and Alvar and Aino Aalto.
Historic works from the collections of @patrick_parrish_studio @tangible.space @lanobadesign and @amauri — in partnership with @tankhouse with the aid of @build_ops.inc
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
May 14-19, 10am-6pm
May 20-27 by appointment
While you are there, check out The Espasso Apartment on the 2nd floor that we designed and curated for @espasso
Photography by @claireesparros

Nothing Comes from Nothing is officially open — thanks to everyone who contributed in ways big and small. Excited to have you by in the next 2 weeks.
Nothing Comes from Nothing by @tangible.space and @verso_works - a cross-generational exploration of the enduring nature of creative influence. The exhibition pairs work by leading contemporary designers with historic, museum-quality design pieces to reflect on the continuity of ideas across time and propose that innovation is never created in isolation, but shaped by precedent, process, and lived experience. Nothing Comes from Nothing unfolds with pairings of contemporary and historic works, each connecting a designer to the precedents that inform their practice.
featuring @mullervanseveren @objects_of_common_interest @umproject @nmbello1 @kikigoti @studio_liamlee @madeline_isakson @mnjaekim @_n.shook_ and @tangible.space alongside historic works by Achille Castiglione, Michael Thonet, Lina Bo Bardi, Jens Quistgaard, Superstudio, Frank Lloyd Wright, Pierre Jeanneret, Andrea Branzi, Archigram, Robert Rauschenberg, Charlotte Perriand, Carl Auböck, Ghana’s Ashanti People, Charles and Ray Eames, and Alvar and Aino Aalto.
Historic works from the collections of @patrick_parrish_studio @tangible.space @lanobadesign and @amauri — in partnership with @tankhouse with the aid of @build_ops.inc
144 Vanderbilt Ave, Brooklyn
May 14-19, 10am-6pm
May 20-27 by appointment
While you are there, check out The Espasso Apartment on the 2nd floor that we designed and curated for @espasso
Photography by @claireesparros

New York Design Week is going to be a good one.
- Nothing Comes from Nothing together with @verso_works - a cross-generational exploration of the enduring nature of creative influence. The exhibition pairs work by leading contemporary designers with historic, museum-quality design pieces to reflect on the continuity of ideas across time and propose that innovation is never created in isolation, but shaped by precedent, process, and lived experience. Nothing Comes from Nothing unfolds with pairings of contemporary and historic works, each connecting a designer to the precedents that inform their practice.
- The Espasso Apartment - we juxtapose the sculptural heft of the building’s architecture with the material-driven soul of historic Brazilian design. Against the raw, precise concrete canvas of @144vanderbilt , the @espasso collection introduces an essential counter-narrative of warm, tactile, and grounded humanity. Check in at Nothing Comes from Nothing show for Espasso Apartment access.
- Uprise Art - We introduce our reimagined @uprisenyc gallery as part of the Mercer St Block Party event.
RSVPs required - link in bio and in our stories.

New York Design Week is going to be a good one.
- Nothing Comes from Nothing together with @verso_works - a cross-generational exploration of the enduring nature of creative influence. The exhibition pairs work by leading contemporary designers with historic, museum-quality design pieces to reflect on the continuity of ideas across time and propose that innovation is never created in isolation, but shaped by precedent, process, and lived experience. Nothing Comes from Nothing unfolds with pairings of contemporary and historic works, each connecting a designer to the precedents that inform their practice.
- The Espasso Apartment - we juxtapose the sculptural heft of the building’s architecture with the material-driven soul of historic Brazilian design. Against the raw, precise concrete canvas of @144vanderbilt , the @espasso collection introduces an essential counter-narrative of warm, tactile, and grounded humanity. Check in at Nothing Comes from Nothing show for Espasso Apartment access.
- Uprise Art - We introduce our reimagined @uprisenyc gallery as part of the Mercer St Block Party event.
RSVPs required - link in bio and in our stories.

New York Design Week is going to be a good one.
- Nothing Comes from Nothing together with @verso_works - a cross-generational exploration of the enduring nature of creative influence. The exhibition pairs work by leading contemporary designers with historic, museum-quality design pieces to reflect on the continuity of ideas across time and propose that innovation is never created in isolation, but shaped by precedent, process, and lived experience. Nothing Comes from Nothing unfolds with pairings of contemporary and historic works, each connecting a designer to the precedents that inform their practice.
- The Espasso Apartment - we juxtapose the sculptural heft of the building’s architecture with the material-driven soul of historic Brazilian design. Against the raw, precise concrete canvas of @144vanderbilt , the @espasso collection introduces an essential counter-narrative of warm, tactile, and grounded humanity. Check in at Nothing Comes from Nothing show for Espasso Apartment access.
- Uprise Art - We introduce our reimagined @uprisenyc gallery as part of the Mercer St Block Party event.
RSVPs required - link in bio and in our stories.

New York Design Week is going to be a good one.
- Nothing Comes from Nothing together with @verso_works - a cross-generational exploration of the enduring nature of creative influence. The exhibition pairs work by leading contemporary designers with historic, museum-quality design pieces to reflect on the continuity of ideas across time and propose that innovation is never created in isolation, but shaped by precedent, process, and lived experience. Nothing Comes from Nothing unfolds with pairings of contemporary and historic works, each connecting a designer to the precedents that inform their practice.
- The Espasso Apartment - we juxtapose the sculptural heft of the building’s architecture with the material-driven soul of historic Brazilian design. Against the raw, precise concrete canvas of @144vanderbilt , the @espasso collection introduces an essential counter-narrative of warm, tactile, and grounded humanity. Check in at Nothing Comes from Nothing show for Espasso Apartment access.
- Uprise Art - We introduce our reimagined @uprisenyc gallery as part of the Mercer St Block Party event.
RSVPs required - link in bio and in our stories.

New York Design Week is going to be a good one.
- Nothing Comes from Nothing together with @verso_works - a cross-generational exploration of the enduring nature of creative influence. The exhibition pairs work by leading contemporary designers with historic, museum-quality design pieces to reflect on the continuity of ideas across time and propose that innovation is never created in isolation, but shaped by precedent, process, and lived experience. Nothing Comes from Nothing unfolds with pairings of contemporary and historic works, each connecting a designer to the precedents that inform their practice.
- The Espasso Apartment - we juxtapose the sculptural heft of the building’s architecture with the material-driven soul of historic Brazilian design. Against the raw, precise concrete canvas of @144vanderbilt , the @espasso collection introduces an essential counter-narrative of warm, tactile, and grounded humanity. Check in at Nothing Comes from Nothing show for Espasso Apartment access.
- Uprise Art - We introduce our reimagined @uprisenyc gallery as part of the Mercer St Block Party event.
RSVPs required - link in bio and in our stories.

Office of Tangible Space Pillar VI - Practical Magic
By balancing research, history, and technical rigor with curiosity, playfulness, and experimentation, we create magic moments through a rigorous design process. We often find custom solutions that are unique to the project constraints - using clever applications of materials, tools, and processes that are as thoughtful as they are practical.
Photography by @claireesparros (1, 5, 8, 9), @charlieschuck (2, 3, 10, 11), @hannagrankvist (4), @hawkclaw (6), @matthewgordonstudio (7)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar VI - Practical Magic
By balancing research, history, and technical rigor with curiosity, playfulness, and experimentation, we create magic moments through a rigorous design process. We often find custom solutions that are unique to the project constraints - using clever applications of materials, tools, and processes that are as thoughtful as they are practical.
Photography by @claireesparros (1, 5, 8, 9), @charlieschuck (2, 3, 10, 11), @hannagrankvist (4), @hawkclaw (6), @matthewgordonstudio (7)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar VI - Practical Magic
By balancing research, history, and technical rigor with curiosity, playfulness, and experimentation, we create magic moments through a rigorous design process. We often find custom solutions that are unique to the project constraints - using clever applications of materials, tools, and processes that are as thoughtful as they are practical.
Photography by @claireesparros (1, 5, 8, 9), @charlieschuck (2, 3, 10, 11), @hannagrankvist (4), @hawkclaw (6), @matthewgordonstudio (7)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar VI - Practical Magic
By balancing research, history, and technical rigor with curiosity, playfulness, and experimentation, we create magic moments through a rigorous design process. We often find custom solutions that are unique to the project constraints - using clever applications of materials, tools, and processes that are as thoughtful as they are practical.
Photography by @claireesparros (1, 5, 8, 9), @charlieschuck (2, 3, 10, 11), @hannagrankvist (4), @hawkclaw (6), @matthewgordonstudio (7)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar VI - Practical Magic
By balancing research, history, and technical rigor with curiosity, playfulness, and experimentation, we create magic moments through a rigorous design process. We often find custom solutions that are unique to the project constraints - using clever applications of materials, tools, and processes that are as thoughtful as they are practical.
Photography by @claireesparros (1, 5, 8, 9), @charlieschuck (2, 3, 10, 11), @hannagrankvist (4), @hawkclaw (6), @matthewgordonstudio (7)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar VI - Practical Magic
By balancing research, history, and technical rigor with curiosity, playfulness, and experimentation, we create magic moments through a rigorous design process. We often find custom solutions that are unique to the project constraints - using clever applications of materials, tools, and processes that are as thoughtful as they are practical.
Photography by @claireesparros (1, 5, 8, 9), @charlieschuck (2, 3, 10, 11), @hannagrankvist (4), @hawkclaw (6), @matthewgordonstudio (7)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar VI - Practical Magic
By balancing research, history, and technical rigor with curiosity, playfulness, and experimentation, we create magic moments through a rigorous design process. We often find custom solutions that are unique to the project constraints - using clever applications of materials, tools, and processes that are as thoughtful as they are practical.
Photography by @claireesparros (1, 5, 8, 9), @charlieschuck (2, 3, 10, 11), @hannagrankvist (4), @hawkclaw (6), @matthewgordonstudio (7)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar VI - Practical Magic
By balancing research, history, and technical rigor with curiosity, playfulness, and experimentation, we create magic moments through a rigorous design process. We often find custom solutions that are unique to the project constraints - using clever applications of materials, tools, and processes that are as thoughtful as they are practical.
Photography by @claireesparros (1, 5, 8, 9), @charlieschuck (2, 3, 10, 11), @hannagrankvist (4), @hawkclaw (6), @matthewgordonstudio (7)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar VI - Practical Magic
By balancing research, history, and technical rigor with curiosity, playfulness, and experimentation, we create magic moments through a rigorous design process. We often find custom solutions that are unique to the project constraints - using clever applications of materials, tools, and processes that are as thoughtful as they are practical.
Photography by @claireesparros (1, 5, 8, 9), @charlieschuck (2, 3, 10, 11), @hannagrankvist (4), @hawkclaw (6), @matthewgordonstudio (7)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar VI - Practical Magic
By balancing research, history, and technical rigor with curiosity, playfulness, and experimentation, we create magic moments through a rigorous design process. We often find custom solutions that are unique to the project constraints - using clever applications of materials, tools, and processes that are as thoughtful as they are practical.
Photography by @claireesparros (1, 5, 8, 9), @charlieschuck (2, 3, 10, 11), @hannagrankvist (4), @hawkclaw (6), @matthewgordonstudio (7)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar VI - Practical Magic
By balancing research, history, and technical rigor with curiosity, playfulness, and experimentation, we create magic moments through a rigorous design process. We often find custom solutions that are unique to the project constraints - using clever applications of materials, tools, and processes that are as thoughtful as they are practical.
Photography by @claireesparros (1, 5, 8, 9), @charlieschuck (2, 3, 10, 11), @hannagrankvist (4), @hawkclaw (6), @matthewgordonstudio (7)

Honored to be showing several furniture pieces alongside a roster of talented upstate friends at Sense of Place - open now through the end of May.
@available_items has teamed up with @amintadj to host an immersive showcase of contemporary art, design, and architecture in the Hudson Valley. Presented at Ohayo Mountain House - a new private residence in the Catskill Mountains, Sense of Place features a unique edit of work by contemporary designers and artists whose practices have been shaped by the region.
with works by
Aaron Getman-Pickering @aarongetmanpickering
Amin Tadj @amintadj
Bob Bechtol @bobbechtol.art
Flowerpsycho @flowerpsychos
FN Furniture @fnfurn
Francesca DiMattio @francescadimattio
Jackrabbit Studio @jackrabbitstudio
Jake Coan @jakecoan
Jesse Groom @_jessegroom_
Joshua Vogel @joshua_vogel_sculpture
Kat Howard @kat_howard
Katie Stout @ummmsmile
Kieran Kinsella @kierankinsella
LikeMindedObjects @likemindedobjects
Loose Parts @loose_parts
Michael McGrath @m.r.mcgrath
Mr. Liz Hopkins @mr.lizhopkins
Office of Tangible Space @tangible.space
Ori Carlin @oricarlin
Swell Studio @swellstudio_
Tristan Fitch @tristan_fitch
Open Saturdays (11am - 5pm) and by appointment - email senseofplace@availableitems.com - photography by @valfl24

Honored to be showing several furniture pieces alongside a roster of talented upstate friends at Sense of Place - open now through the end of May.
@available_items has teamed up with @amintadj to host an immersive showcase of contemporary art, design, and architecture in the Hudson Valley. Presented at Ohayo Mountain House - a new private residence in the Catskill Mountains, Sense of Place features a unique edit of work by contemporary designers and artists whose practices have been shaped by the region.
with works by
Aaron Getman-Pickering @aarongetmanpickering
Amin Tadj @amintadj
Bob Bechtol @bobbechtol.art
Flowerpsycho @flowerpsychos
FN Furniture @fnfurn
Francesca DiMattio @francescadimattio
Jackrabbit Studio @jackrabbitstudio
Jake Coan @jakecoan
Jesse Groom @_jessegroom_
Joshua Vogel @joshua_vogel_sculpture
Kat Howard @kat_howard
Katie Stout @ummmsmile
Kieran Kinsella @kierankinsella
LikeMindedObjects @likemindedobjects
Loose Parts @loose_parts
Michael McGrath @m.r.mcgrath
Mr. Liz Hopkins @mr.lizhopkins
Office of Tangible Space @tangible.space
Ori Carlin @oricarlin
Swell Studio @swellstudio_
Tristan Fitch @tristan_fitch
Open Saturdays (11am - 5pm) and by appointment - email senseofplace@availableitems.com - photography by @valfl24

Honored to be showing several furniture pieces alongside a roster of talented upstate friends at Sense of Place - open now through the end of May.
@available_items has teamed up with @amintadj to host an immersive showcase of contemporary art, design, and architecture in the Hudson Valley. Presented at Ohayo Mountain House - a new private residence in the Catskill Mountains, Sense of Place features a unique edit of work by contemporary designers and artists whose practices have been shaped by the region.
with works by
Aaron Getman-Pickering @aarongetmanpickering
Amin Tadj @amintadj
Bob Bechtol @bobbechtol.art
Flowerpsycho @flowerpsychos
FN Furniture @fnfurn
Francesca DiMattio @francescadimattio
Jackrabbit Studio @jackrabbitstudio
Jake Coan @jakecoan
Jesse Groom @_jessegroom_
Joshua Vogel @joshua_vogel_sculpture
Kat Howard @kat_howard
Katie Stout @ummmsmile
Kieran Kinsella @kierankinsella
LikeMindedObjects @likemindedobjects
Loose Parts @loose_parts
Michael McGrath @m.r.mcgrath
Mr. Liz Hopkins @mr.lizhopkins
Office of Tangible Space @tangible.space
Ori Carlin @oricarlin
Swell Studio @swellstudio_
Tristan Fitch @tristan_fitch
Open Saturdays (11am - 5pm) and by appointment - email senseofplace@availableitems.com - photography by @valfl24

Honored to be showing several furniture pieces alongside a roster of talented upstate friends at Sense of Place - open now through the end of May.
@available_items has teamed up with @amintadj to host an immersive showcase of contemporary art, design, and architecture in the Hudson Valley. Presented at Ohayo Mountain House - a new private residence in the Catskill Mountains, Sense of Place features a unique edit of work by contemporary designers and artists whose practices have been shaped by the region.
with works by
Aaron Getman-Pickering @aarongetmanpickering
Amin Tadj @amintadj
Bob Bechtol @bobbechtol.art
Flowerpsycho @flowerpsychos
FN Furniture @fnfurn
Francesca DiMattio @francescadimattio
Jackrabbit Studio @jackrabbitstudio
Jake Coan @jakecoan
Jesse Groom @_jessegroom_
Joshua Vogel @joshua_vogel_sculpture
Kat Howard @kat_howard
Katie Stout @ummmsmile
Kieran Kinsella @kierankinsella
LikeMindedObjects @likemindedobjects
Loose Parts @loose_parts
Michael McGrath @m.r.mcgrath
Mr. Liz Hopkins @mr.lizhopkins
Office of Tangible Space @tangible.space
Ori Carlin @oricarlin
Swell Studio @swellstudio_
Tristan Fitch @tristan_fitch
Open Saturdays (11am - 5pm) and by appointment - email senseofplace@availableitems.com - photography by @valfl24

Honored to be showing several furniture pieces alongside a roster of talented upstate friends at Sense of Place - open now through the end of May.
@available_items has teamed up with @amintadj to host an immersive showcase of contemporary art, design, and architecture in the Hudson Valley. Presented at Ohayo Mountain House - a new private residence in the Catskill Mountains, Sense of Place features a unique edit of work by contemporary designers and artists whose practices have been shaped by the region.
with works by
Aaron Getman-Pickering @aarongetmanpickering
Amin Tadj @amintadj
Bob Bechtol @bobbechtol.art
Flowerpsycho @flowerpsychos
FN Furniture @fnfurn
Francesca DiMattio @francescadimattio
Jackrabbit Studio @jackrabbitstudio
Jake Coan @jakecoan
Jesse Groom @_jessegroom_
Joshua Vogel @joshua_vogel_sculpture
Kat Howard @kat_howard
Katie Stout @ummmsmile
Kieran Kinsella @kierankinsella
LikeMindedObjects @likemindedobjects
Loose Parts @loose_parts
Michael McGrath @m.r.mcgrath
Mr. Liz Hopkins @mr.lizhopkins
Office of Tangible Space @tangible.space
Ori Carlin @oricarlin
Swell Studio @swellstudio_
Tristan Fitch @tristan_fitch
Open Saturdays (11am - 5pm) and by appointment - email senseofplace@availableitems.com - photography by @valfl24

Honored to be showing several furniture pieces alongside a roster of talented upstate friends at Sense of Place - open now through the end of May.
@available_items has teamed up with @amintadj to host an immersive showcase of contemporary art, design, and architecture in the Hudson Valley. Presented at Ohayo Mountain House - a new private residence in the Catskill Mountains, Sense of Place features a unique edit of work by contemporary designers and artists whose practices have been shaped by the region.
with works by
Aaron Getman-Pickering @aarongetmanpickering
Amin Tadj @amintadj
Bob Bechtol @bobbechtol.art
Flowerpsycho @flowerpsychos
FN Furniture @fnfurn
Francesca DiMattio @francescadimattio
Jackrabbit Studio @jackrabbitstudio
Jake Coan @jakecoan
Jesse Groom @_jessegroom_
Joshua Vogel @joshua_vogel_sculpture
Kat Howard @kat_howard
Katie Stout @ummmsmile
Kieran Kinsella @kierankinsella
LikeMindedObjects @likemindedobjects
Loose Parts @loose_parts
Michael McGrath @m.r.mcgrath
Mr. Liz Hopkins @mr.lizhopkins
Office of Tangible Space @tangible.space
Ori Carlin @oricarlin
Swell Studio @swellstudio_
Tristan Fitch @tristan_fitch
Open Saturdays (11am - 5pm) and by appointment - email senseofplace@availableitems.com - photography by @valfl24

Honored to be showing several furniture pieces alongside a roster of talented upstate friends at Sense of Place - open now through the end of May.
@available_items has teamed up with @amintadj to host an immersive showcase of contemporary art, design, and architecture in the Hudson Valley. Presented at Ohayo Mountain House - a new private residence in the Catskill Mountains, Sense of Place features a unique edit of work by contemporary designers and artists whose practices have been shaped by the region.
with works by
Aaron Getman-Pickering @aarongetmanpickering
Amin Tadj @amintadj
Bob Bechtol @bobbechtol.art
Flowerpsycho @flowerpsychos
FN Furniture @fnfurn
Francesca DiMattio @francescadimattio
Jackrabbit Studio @jackrabbitstudio
Jake Coan @jakecoan
Jesse Groom @_jessegroom_
Joshua Vogel @joshua_vogel_sculpture
Kat Howard @kat_howard
Katie Stout @ummmsmile
Kieran Kinsella @kierankinsella
LikeMindedObjects @likemindedobjects
Loose Parts @loose_parts
Michael McGrath @m.r.mcgrath
Mr. Liz Hopkins @mr.lizhopkins
Office of Tangible Space @tangible.space
Ori Carlin @oricarlin
Swell Studio @swellstudio_
Tristan Fitch @tristan_fitch
Open Saturdays (11am - 5pm) and by appointment - email senseofplace@availableitems.com - photography by @valfl24

Honored to be showing several furniture pieces alongside a roster of talented upstate friends at Sense of Place - open now through the end of May.
@available_items has teamed up with @amintadj to host an immersive showcase of contemporary art, design, and architecture in the Hudson Valley. Presented at Ohayo Mountain House - a new private residence in the Catskill Mountains, Sense of Place features a unique edit of work by contemporary designers and artists whose practices have been shaped by the region.
with works by
Aaron Getman-Pickering @aarongetmanpickering
Amin Tadj @amintadj
Bob Bechtol @bobbechtol.art
Flowerpsycho @flowerpsychos
FN Furniture @fnfurn
Francesca DiMattio @francescadimattio
Jackrabbit Studio @jackrabbitstudio
Jake Coan @jakecoan
Jesse Groom @_jessegroom_
Joshua Vogel @joshua_vogel_sculpture
Kat Howard @kat_howard
Katie Stout @ummmsmile
Kieran Kinsella @kierankinsella
LikeMindedObjects @likemindedobjects
Loose Parts @loose_parts
Michael McGrath @m.r.mcgrath
Mr. Liz Hopkins @mr.lizhopkins
Office of Tangible Space @tangible.space
Ori Carlin @oricarlin
Swell Studio @swellstudio_
Tristan Fitch @tristan_fitch
Open Saturdays (11am - 5pm) and by appointment - email senseofplace@availableitems.com - photography by @valfl24

Honored to be showing several furniture pieces alongside a roster of talented upstate friends at Sense of Place - open now through the end of May.
@available_items has teamed up with @amintadj to host an immersive showcase of contemporary art, design, and architecture in the Hudson Valley. Presented at Ohayo Mountain House - a new private residence in the Catskill Mountains, Sense of Place features a unique edit of work by contemporary designers and artists whose practices have been shaped by the region.
with works by
Aaron Getman-Pickering @aarongetmanpickering
Amin Tadj @amintadj
Bob Bechtol @bobbechtol.art
Flowerpsycho @flowerpsychos
FN Furniture @fnfurn
Francesca DiMattio @francescadimattio
Jackrabbit Studio @jackrabbitstudio
Jake Coan @jakecoan
Jesse Groom @_jessegroom_
Joshua Vogel @joshua_vogel_sculpture
Kat Howard @kat_howard
Katie Stout @ummmsmile
Kieran Kinsella @kierankinsella
LikeMindedObjects @likemindedobjects
Loose Parts @loose_parts
Michael McGrath @m.r.mcgrath
Mr. Liz Hopkins @mr.lizhopkins
Office of Tangible Space @tangible.space
Ori Carlin @oricarlin
Swell Studio @swellstudio_
Tristan Fitch @tristan_fitch
Open Saturdays (11am - 5pm) and by appointment - email senseofplace@availableitems.com - photography by @valfl24

Office of Tangible Space Pillar V - A Machine for Interaction
We hope to inspire people with an environment that is thoughtful and creative, one that fosters the kind of collaborative atmosphere where people connect, new ideas arise and creative energy is felt.
Photography by @charlieschuck (1, 2, 5), @elizabethcarababas (3), @claireesparros (4), @matthewgordonstudio (6)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar V - A Machine for Interaction
We hope to inspire people with an environment that is thoughtful and creative, one that fosters the kind of collaborative atmosphere where people connect, new ideas arise and creative energy is felt.
Photography by @charlieschuck (1, 2, 5), @elizabethcarababas (3), @claireesparros (4), @matthewgordonstudio (6)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar V - A Machine for Interaction
We hope to inspire people with an environment that is thoughtful and creative, one that fosters the kind of collaborative atmosphere where people connect, new ideas arise and creative energy is felt.
Photography by @charlieschuck (1, 2, 5), @elizabethcarababas (3), @claireesparros (4), @matthewgordonstudio (6)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar V - A Machine for Interaction
We hope to inspire people with an environment that is thoughtful and creative, one that fosters the kind of collaborative atmosphere where people connect, new ideas arise and creative energy is felt.
Photography by @charlieschuck (1, 2, 5), @elizabethcarababas (3), @claireesparros (4), @matthewgordonstudio (6)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar V - A Machine for Interaction
We hope to inspire people with an environment that is thoughtful and creative, one that fosters the kind of collaborative atmosphere where people connect, new ideas arise and creative energy is felt.
Photography by @charlieschuck (1, 2, 5), @elizabethcarababas (3), @claireesparros (4), @matthewgordonstudio (6)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar V - A Machine for Interaction
We hope to inspire people with an environment that is thoughtful and creative, one that fosters the kind of collaborative atmosphere where people connect, new ideas arise and creative energy is felt.
Photography by @charlieschuck (1, 2, 5), @elizabethcarababas (3), @claireesparros (4), @matthewgordonstudio (6)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar IV - Community Impact
We’re drawn to projects where design can tell stories and bring people together. We collaborate with clients and partners who contribute to culture and community, and stay engaged through curation, teaching, hosting, exhibitions, and public dialogue.
Photography by@sahrajajarmikhayat (1, 5, 12), @claireesparros (2), @matthewgordonstudio (3), @gabrielmirandab_ (7), @jonathanweiskopf (9), @codyperhamus (10), @garruppo (11)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar IV - Community Impact
We’re drawn to projects where design can tell stories and bring people together. We collaborate with clients and partners who contribute to culture and community, and stay engaged through curation, teaching, hosting, exhibitions, and public dialogue.
Photography by@sahrajajarmikhayat (1, 5, 12), @claireesparros (2), @matthewgordonstudio (3), @gabrielmirandab_ (7), @jonathanweiskopf (9), @codyperhamus (10), @garruppo (11)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar IV - Community Impact
We’re drawn to projects where design can tell stories and bring people together. We collaborate with clients and partners who contribute to culture and community, and stay engaged through curation, teaching, hosting, exhibitions, and public dialogue.
Photography by@sahrajajarmikhayat (1, 5, 12), @claireesparros (2), @matthewgordonstudio (3), @gabrielmirandab_ (7), @jonathanweiskopf (9), @codyperhamus (10), @garruppo (11)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar IV - Community Impact
We’re drawn to projects where design can tell stories and bring people together. We collaborate with clients and partners who contribute to culture and community, and stay engaged through curation, teaching, hosting, exhibitions, and public dialogue.
Photography by@sahrajajarmikhayat (1, 5, 12), @claireesparros (2), @matthewgordonstudio (3), @gabrielmirandab_ (7), @jonathanweiskopf (9), @codyperhamus (10), @garruppo (11)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar IV - Community Impact
We’re drawn to projects where design can tell stories and bring people together. We collaborate with clients and partners who contribute to culture and community, and stay engaged through curation, teaching, hosting, exhibitions, and public dialogue.
Photography by@sahrajajarmikhayat (1, 5, 12), @claireesparros (2), @matthewgordonstudio (3), @gabrielmirandab_ (7), @jonathanweiskopf (9), @codyperhamus (10), @garruppo (11)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar IV - Community Impact
We’re drawn to projects where design can tell stories and bring people together. We collaborate with clients and partners who contribute to culture and community, and stay engaged through curation, teaching, hosting, exhibitions, and public dialogue.
Photography by@sahrajajarmikhayat (1, 5, 12), @claireesparros (2), @matthewgordonstudio (3), @gabrielmirandab_ (7), @jonathanweiskopf (9), @codyperhamus (10), @garruppo (11)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar IV - Community Impact
We’re drawn to projects where design can tell stories and bring people together. We collaborate with clients and partners who contribute to culture and community, and stay engaged through curation, teaching, hosting, exhibitions, and public dialogue.
Photography by@sahrajajarmikhayat (1, 5, 12), @claireesparros (2), @matthewgordonstudio (3), @gabrielmirandab_ (7), @jonathanweiskopf (9), @codyperhamus (10), @garruppo (11)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar IV - Community Impact
We’re drawn to projects where design can tell stories and bring people together. We collaborate with clients and partners who contribute to culture and community, and stay engaged through curation, teaching, hosting, exhibitions, and public dialogue.
Photography by@sahrajajarmikhayat (1, 5, 12), @claireesparros (2), @matthewgordonstudio (3), @gabrielmirandab_ (7), @jonathanweiskopf (9), @codyperhamus (10), @garruppo (11)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar IV - Community Impact
We’re drawn to projects where design can tell stories and bring people together. We collaborate with clients and partners who contribute to culture and community, and stay engaged through curation, teaching, hosting, exhibitions, and public dialogue.
Photography by@sahrajajarmikhayat (1, 5, 12), @claireesparros (2), @matthewgordonstudio (3), @gabrielmirandab_ (7), @jonathanweiskopf (9), @codyperhamus (10), @garruppo (11)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar IV - Community Impact
We’re drawn to projects where design can tell stories and bring people together. We collaborate with clients and partners who contribute to culture and community, and stay engaged through curation, teaching, hosting, exhibitions, and public dialogue.
Photography by@sahrajajarmikhayat (1, 5, 12), @claireesparros (2), @matthewgordonstudio (3), @gabrielmirandab_ (7), @jonathanweiskopf (9), @codyperhamus (10), @garruppo (11)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar IV - Community Impact
We’re drawn to projects where design can tell stories and bring people together. We collaborate with clients and partners who contribute to culture and community, and stay engaged through curation, teaching, hosting, exhibitions, and public dialogue.
Photography by@sahrajajarmikhayat (1, 5, 12), @claireesparros (2), @matthewgordonstudio (3), @gabrielmirandab_ (7), @jonathanweiskopf (9), @codyperhamus (10), @garruppo (11)

Office of Tangible Space Pillar IV - Community Impact
We’re drawn to projects where design can tell stories and bring people together. We collaborate with clients and partners who contribute to culture and community, and stay engaged through curation, teaching, hosting, exhibitions, and public dialogue.
Photography by@sahrajajarmikhayat (1, 5, 12), @claireesparros (2), @matthewgordonstudio (3), @gabrielmirandab_ (7), @jonathanweiskopf (9), @codyperhamus (10), @garruppo (11)
El Instagram Story Viewer es una herramienta sencilla que te permite ver y guardar en secreto historias, videos, fotos o IGTV de Instagram. Con este servicio, puedes descargar contenido y disfrutarlo sin conexión cuando lo desees. Si encuentras algo interesante en Instagram que quieras revisar más tarde o si prefieres ver historias de forma anónima, nuestro visor es perfecto para ti. Anonstories ofrece una excelente solución para mantener tu identidad oculta. Instagram lanzó la función de Historias en agosto de 2023, adoptada rápidamente por otras plataformas debido a su formato dinámico y temporal. Las Historias permiten a los usuarios compartir actualizaciones rápidas, como fotos, videos o selfies, mejoradas con texto, emojis o filtros, y son visibles por solo 24 horas. Este marco de tiempo limitado genera un alto compromiso en comparación con las publicaciones regulares. En el mundo actual, las Historias son una de las formas más populares de conectar y comunicarse en redes sociales. Sin embargo, al ver una Historia, el creador puede ver tu nombre en su lista de visualizaciones, lo cual puede ser una preocupación de privacidad. ¿Qué hacer si deseas explorar Historias sin ser detectado? Aquí es donde Anonstories resulta útil. Te permite ver contenido público de Instagram sin revelar tu identidad. Simplemente ingresa el nombre de usuario del perfil que te interesa, y la herramienta mostrará sus Historias más recientes. Funciones de Anonstories Viewer: - Navegación anónima: Mira Historias sin aparecer en la lista de visualizaciones. - Sin cuenta requerida: Ve contenido público sin necesidad de registrarte en Instagram. - Descarga de contenido: Guarda cualquier Historia directamente en tu dispositivo para usarla sin conexión. - Ver Destacados: Accede a Destacados de Instagram, incluso fuera del período de 24 horas. - Monitoreo de reposts: Rastrea reposts o niveles de compromiso en Historias de perfiles personales. Limitaciones: - Esta herramienta solo funciona con cuentas públicas; las cuentas privadas permanecen inaccesibles. Beneficios: - Amigable con la privacidad: Mira cualquier contenido de Instagram sin ser detectado. - Fácil y sencillo: Sin instalación de aplicaciones ni registro necesario. - Herramientas exclusivas: Descarga y gestiona contenido de formas que Instagram no ofrece.