Log Rocker
Rock the house with this simple rocker solution that epitomizes, “play potential.” It can be used as a speeding motorcycle, a galloping horse or even a balance beam (when mom’s not looking). The open ended design allows kids to bring their imagination to life and create an experience all their own. Its large size allows for two kids to grab a hold and take off. It is constructed from durable molded ply as strong the log that inspired it. Get ready to rock.
34"L x 10"D x 11.5"H
Molded plywood and solid wood handles
34"L x 10"D x 11.5"H
Molded plywood and solid wood handles
Price: $225.00
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Eric Pfeiffer
RISD '93 [Furniture Design]
Primarily concerned with process, Eric Pfeiffer expresses the directness and purity of his chosen materials through reduction and refinement. SF MoMA snapped up four of his objects for its permanent collection within a year after he arrived on the San Francisco design scene. In 1997, The Gap tapped Pfeiffer to design its 10,000-square-foot flagship store in Tokyo. Commissions from the Pottery Barn, the San Francisco Zoo, North Face and several California wineries soon followed. Aaron Betsky, curator of Architecture and Design at SF MoMA, considers Pfeiffer, “One of the most elegant and witty furniture designers” he knows and marvels at “the way he uses simple materials to create forceful and engaging forms.”
Primarily concerned with process, Eric Pfeiffer expresses the directness and purity of his chosen materials through reduction and refinement. SF MoMA snapped up four of his objects for its permanent collection within a year after he arrived on the San Francisco design scene. In 1997, The Gap tapped Pfeiffer to design its 10,000-square-foot flagship store in Tokyo. Commissions from the Pottery Barn, the San Francisco Zoo, North Face and several California wineries soon followed. Aaron Betsky, curator of Architecture and Design at SF MoMA, considers Pfeiffer, “One of the most elegant and witty furniture designers” he knows and marvels at “the way he uses simple materials to create forceful and engaging forms.”