The design philosophy of KOYORI’s newly appointed designer, Michael Anastassiades, is recognized for the honest use of materials, familiarity of form and clarity of function.
Building upon the success of the Miau Armchair, which received exceptional feedback and appreciation, the Miau Lounge Chair serves as a natural extension of the acclaimed Miau Armchair, seamlessly expanding the Miau family.
See our first Sustainability Report.
At the 11th edition of 3daysofdesign held in Copenhagen June 12-14, KOYORI welcomed guests to an immersive installation surrounded by hundreds of Japanese lanterns.
KOYORI invites you to explore the new collection designed by Michael Anastassiades and GamFratesi.
KOYORI is pleased to announce the commencement of a quick shipment program for European customers, featuring the selected products.
Nei stands as a testament to the beauty of simplicity and precision in design. Its structure, though seemingly simple, is adorned with thoughtful details to a level of distinction. At first glance, the Nei table captures attention with its elegant form and striking proportions.
KOYORI is thrilled to announce a pivotal moment in its design journey with the addition of acclaimed designer Michael Anastassiades to its esteemed team. This strategic collaboration marks a significant step towards redefining design excellence and elevating the KOYORI brand to new heights.
The Shaku Chair is not just a piece of furniture; it's a journey through time, a warm, beautiful, and simple chair that seems to narrate the history itself.
The charm of the Usurai table lies in its combination of simplicity and exquisite details, supported by a blend of masterful craftsmanship and advanced manufacturing techniques.
We are pleased to share with you our splendid memory of 3daysofdesign with a movie that includes the special presentation done by both designers. The movie discloses how the KOYORI project started and their appreciation and respect to Japanese craftsmanship.
Please also enjoy the atmosphere of the exhibition, where Japanese cultural elements blend in with classical Scandinavian architecture.
The Miau series started with armchairs which conceptualize a sculptural object made of solid wood, and the aim was to create something that feels incredibly pleasant to the touch.
Edaha Chair, which was only showcased as a prototype at the launch in 2022, has since come a long way to become a final product and is now finally ready to be launched.
KOYORI launches two new tables designed by Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec, complementing the inaugural collection of furniture introduced by the brand last year. Like all KOYORI products, the new additions embody the distinct sense of Japanese aesthetics.
The design of Musubi Armchair emphasizes the beautifully yet efficiently sculptured parts of wood. The backrest, arms, and the seat are all like sculptures, assembled as one in a unique curved shape.
The Danish-Italian duo Stine Gam and Enrico Fratesi have extensive understanding and knowledge in traditional woodworking techniques, design structures and approaches, and they are also skilled in transforming these techniques to create new values and designs.
In 1997, when Ronan Bouroullec first visited Japan, he bought a beautiful book called ‘Yanagi Sori’. The book, which still remains his favorite, introduced him to a piece of furniture designed by Yanagi and crafted by one of KOYORI’s manufacturers.
Thank you to all the visitors at Triennale Milano. We received a great number of compliments to the exhibition space designed by GamFratesi, as well as the products shown to the audience for the first time. The space was dedicated to fully express not only the complex blending of East and West, innovation and tradition, but also a narrating story of Japanese values, material, and craftsmanship.
KOYORI, The Twist: Cultural and Emotional Crossings
KOYORI launch exhibition will express the twist and mix of cultures and perspectives. Through its products and installation, visitors will experience not only the blend of East and West, innovation and tradition, but also a narrating story of Japanese values, material, and craftsmanship.