It feels like international heavyweight architect Zaha Hadid's buildings are everywhere these days: from the 2012 London Olympics Aquatic Centre and the Serpentine Sackler Gallery to that controversial Japan Olympic Games stadium design dubbed 'like a turtle waiting for Japan to sink so that it can swim away' by Japanese architect Arata Isozaki. Rem Koolhass' apprentice Hadid has never really been one to follow the rules.
Zaha Hadid furniture collection
If you are a fan of Hadid's architectural statements, the design gallery David Gill is offering the perfect chance to become acquainted with the designer at first hand. The new collection Liquid Glacial resembles frozen ice-formations, filled with the dynamic rippling energy of a fluid paused in time. Hadid was fascinated by architectural movement through space, which finds its way into these powerful new pieces.
Zaha Hadid & David Gill Gallery London
Hadid began collaborating with the St James gallery back in 2007 at the Venice Biennale when she constructed an interior of furniture pieces that really pushed the boundaries. The tables from that collection form the foundation of Liquid Glacial which continues to explore the boundaries between materiality and innovation.
The fluid geometry of Hadid's new designs is subtle and breathtaking ,with tables, chairs, stools and a centrepiece all milled and hand-polished.
Zaha Hadid furniture collection
If you are a fan of Hadid's architectural statements, the design gallery David Gill is offering the perfect chance to become acquainted with the designer at first hand. The new collection Liquid Glacial resembles frozen ice-formations, filled with the dynamic rippling energy of a fluid paused in time. Hadid was fascinated by architectural movement through space, which finds its way into these powerful new pieces.
Zaha Hadid & David Gill Gallery London
Hadid began collaborating with the St James gallery back in 2007 at the Venice Biennale when she constructed an interior of furniture pieces that really pushed the boundaries. The tables from that collection form the foundation of Liquid Glacial which continues to explore the boundaries between materiality and innovation.
The fluid geometry of Hadid's new designs is subtle and breathtaking ,with tables, chairs, stools and a centrepiece all milled and hand-polished.
| What | Zaha Hadid: Liquid Glacial, David Gill Gallery |
| Where | David Gill, 2-4 King Street, London, SW1Y 6QP | MAP |
| Nearest tube | Green Park (underground) |
| When |
10 Jun 15 – 04 Jul 15, Monday - Friday 10-6pm Saturday 11-6pm |
| Price | £Free entry |
| Website | Click here for more details |
