Monobloc Day. Part II

by 5.5 DESIGNERS. 2003. "reanim project, a medicine for objects"

by MARTINO GAMPER. Mono Suede. as part of the "100 Chairs in 100 Days" Exhibition. 2007

by MARTINO GAMPER. Cathedria Rassa. as part of the "100 Chairs in 100 Days" Exhibition. 2007

by MARTINO GAMPER. Mono-Jacobsen. as part of the "100 Chairs in 100 Days" Exhibition. 2007

by MARTINO GAMPER. Sonet Butterfly. as part of the "100 Chairs in 100 Days" Exhibition. 2007

by REBECCA AHLSTEDT. Rocking Chair. seen at the Stockholm Furniture Fair. 2004

by ROBERT STADLER. Rest in Peace (semi-corroded, abandoned to deterioration. A fate that many style-conscious people have already hoped the mass-produced article would meet)

by TINA ROEDER. White Plastic Chair. as part of her series of found/old/decaying garden chairs. 2002

by DAVID GRAAS. 50% Chair (exposed the better half in his 50% Chair)

by KILIAN SCHINDLER. Monobloc wire chair. 2009

by ROLF SACHS. Second Thoughts. made with a strange material: a mixture of kevlar, fiberglass and epoxy resin.

by MARTI QUIXÉ. Stop discriminating against cheap furniture! presented at Milan Furniture's salon. 2004

by FERNANDO & HUMBERTO CAMPANA. TransPlastic Collection. 2007

by JERSZY SEYMOUR. New Order Chair. made with a covering of construction foam and is part of the limited Vitra Edition 2007.

by KAI LINKE. Mirrored Chairs. 2009

by MAARTEN BAAS. Plastic Chair in Wood. 2008

The MONOBLOC is not even particularly attractive. But precisely because it has attracted such enmity from the style guards, it has long developed some kind of a cult status. In some circles, it is considered so weird that it is absolutely cool.

I hope you enjoy this small selection!