Join Frank Bohm Studio at 100% Design 2017 for a Collaborative Experience
Who who’s who of the decor and design world will be flocking to the Gallagher Conference Centre in Johannesburg this week to exhibit their wares in one of the greatest trade show exhibitions in Africa.
Frank Bohm Studio will be exhibiting at 100% Design 2017 alongside Paul Alexander Collective, a new gallery showroom located in the heart of the design district of Johannesburg at 14 Kramer Road, Kramerville, Sandton. Frank Böhm Studio is an established architectural practice with their own acknowledged and recognised bespoke furniture range. Due to Böhm’s design insight and experience with various tactile materials, their furniture range has taken on its own well crafted, unique and architectural form and nature. Timber is celebrated as his material of passion. In June, Frank joined forces with Paul Alexander Collective in Kramerville. Paul Alexander Collective specialises in bespoke, limited edition furniture, photography, glassware, sculptures and lighting. Each curated piece has its own unique story and design philosophy. Two design masterminds will be joining forces to expand the collective look and feel of the two brands. Each with their unique ideas, this collaboration is something to look out for. Visit them at 100% Design where they will be showcasing a selection of furniture and sculptures and launching a new product! Contact: Frank Bohm Studio
You might also like...
-
A Quiet Reverie in Puglia: La Casetta, Ostuni
There is a particular rhythm to life in southern Italy—one that resists urgency and instead leans into stillness, sunlight, and the quiet poetry of the ...
-
Quiet Luxury Perfected: Inside a Timeless Bedfordview Home by La Grange Interiors
Some homes impress immediately. Others reveal themselves more slowly, inviting people to settle in before their character begins to unfold. This Bedfordview residence, designed by ...
-
Organic Luxury Kitchen Design: Travertine, Sintered Stone & Sustainable Materiality
Designing a home from the ground up often reveals less about trends and more about instinct – the quiet decisions that gradually shape how ...



