Traveller’s Tale expands and develops this content. Design classics and everyday life objects are swimming on ice floes cut out of Caspar David Friedrich’s ‘The Sea of Ice.’

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With the mobile society in mind, Traveller’s Tale tells us about the romantic idea of landscape and the desire to travel to remote places like the Arctic. With Traveler’s Tale, the designers examine the instant of sublimity and mysticism—the airy character of the fabric links back to interior settings and to fashion. Traveller’s Tale is sewn as a tent and gives shelter in an avant-garde and poetic manner.
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Selected products: Bialetti Coffeemaker, 1933; General Ideas, putti (seal out of soap), 1993; Marcel Wanders, knotted chair, 1995; Verner Panton, Panton chair, 1959-1960; Jasper Morrison, plywood chair, 1988; Michele de Lucchi, toaster, 1982; Olivier Mourgue, Bouloum, 1968; image: Caspar David Friedrich, the sea of ice, 1823–24.