The Kvadrat Cloud by Castelli for Haworth was designed by two designers; Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec. Not only has this duo designed for Kvadrat, but they have designed for a number of other international brands like Vitra, Magis, Kartell, Ligne Roset, and Cappellini. Their work has won many awards, and been featured in leading contemporary art museums around the world.
Kvadrat Clouds are an innovative, interlocking fabric tile that can be used as a sculptural installation, hung from a wall or ceiling placed there to add color, texture and warmth to a space. The clouds are personalized art installations. They evolve as you assemble them. When you add elements to them they produce a unique, one-of-a-kind creation. There are endless possibilities to constructing them so the outcome usually relects the assemblers' personality.
Cloud comes in a variety of colors and two differernt materials, Wool and Polyester.
The modular Cloud components are attached by special rubber connectors. So creating your own Cloud is quick and easy. The same amount of skill can build you simple design or a complex decorative screen or wall installation. You can easily arrange and re-arrange the tiles to reflect your individual style and bring new ideas into your space, time and time again.
Clouds have been used as partitions, art instillations, wall decorations.
Say goodbye to boring acoustic wall panels like these…
Due to the irregular, soft, bumpy nature, of the Cloud, using it in a space will help dampen sound and acoustic interference.
If you thought Clouds couldn’t get any better… the companies manufacturing facilities, as well as the company’s global headquarters, have achieved zero waste to landfill status. Making this product a great sustainable choice. These clouds have sparked artistic ideas in our design careers, helped us plan new and exciting things and were eco-friendly along the process. We are greatly inspired by Castelli and for that we thank them.
Where wouldl you use Clouds?
“There are no rules of architecture for a castle in the clouds.”
Gilbert K. Chesterton