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12


Top and left: Steven Haulenbeek with his RBS wall shelf and the Ice-Cast Bronze Lace vessel.


Brownstones,” says Miller. “The vast majority of them were built at the beginning of the 20th century. After 100 years of various uses, many are now being converted back to single family homes. There is a very interesting juxtaposition of the century-old architectural details and contemporary styles. I like the tension between old and new.” Miller is one of those US designers


who are considered by some to straddle the line between art and design. One of his first pieces in 2004 was a conceptual chair held together by a material which appears similar to duct tape. Conceivably, the road between then and now has been a long and winding one - though very much on his own terms. This story is echoed across countless American studios, some of whom are creating bold work that has positioned the US as a leader in design thinking rather than a follower of European style. Miller sums it up:


“I think America – especially New York –


is experiencing one of those special moments when a critical mass is reached and creativity explodes exponentially.”


Contacts Apparatus apparatusstudio.com / Bec Brittain becbrittain.com / Calico calicowallpaper.com / Charles Hollis Jones harleshollisjones.com / Elyse Graham elysegraham.com / Eny Lee Parker enyleeparker.com / Jason Miller Studio jasonmiller.us / Ladies & Gentlemen Studio


ladiesandgentlemenstudio.com / Lindsey Adelman lindseyadelman.com / Roll & Hill rollandhill.com / Steven Haulenbeek stevenhaulenbeek.com


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