... Two years ago I met Thomas Maitz from Perludi and we created a small kidsroomZOOM exhibition, from which the project has grown. For us it is important to present furniture for kids and art for kids in a real location, in a domestic location. And so last year for the first Milan show, I tried to...
... Curated by Paola Noè from Gallery Unduetrestella Milan and Thomas Maitz from Austrian kids furniture producer Perludi, kidsroomZOOM was a delightful, turn of the century, downtown Vienna flat furnished especially for kids. Adults were allowed in; but hadn't been considered in the planning of the ... Aside from old favourites such as MAXintheBOX by Perludi or Duck by Rijada, we were especially taken by the two bright, foam furniture/building block products Tukluk and Kubix. And of course the...
... At Designers' Open 2009 (smow) first discovered Austrian producer Perludi, who were making their first appearance in Leipzig. Since when their wonderful MAXintheBOX has been part of the (smow) kid's collection. And obviously Designers' Open 2009 was generally a good one for Perludi, because ... And obviously Designers' Open 2009 was generally a good one for Perludi, because they came back to Leipzig for Designers' Open 2010. On the (smow)blog desk we use a mini MAXintheBOX as a visiting...
... We know. We know. It looks like our MAXintheBOX designersopen post was simply advertising for (smow) Yet ironically it wasn't. We were at the designersopen press launch on the Friday- and the (smow)boss was there on the Saturday. And by the time we saw the (smow)boss on the Tuesday, the deal...
... After several months searching we finally got our hands on MAXintheBOX from Graz based producer Perludi. MAXintheBOX is probably best described as a box. Which of course can barely begin to describe the beauty of the creation. But is at least a start. Crafted from birch plywood each MAXintheBOX ... Perludi only produce designer furniture goods for children, only produce from wood and felt and always place the needs and demands of children at the centre of their work. Which probably explains...
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