M Design

Dec 11, 2011

J'aime faire des robots

Robots de bois tropical récupéré,
en vente via Monde Ruelle www.monderuelle.com
Allez sur l'onglet ROBOTS pour voir la collection complète.

Aug 24, 2011

Expo-Vente de la cuvée Scrap 2011

Des meubles recyclés design, faits avec amour, à bon prix.

Venez me rendre visite !!!

Chaises Delson : Vendu

La Kipawa : 105 $

Kit Odanak : 115 $

Wôlinak : Vendu

Laniel : Vendu

Wildeboard :

En vente chez Buk & Nola

Aug 5, 2011

Projet Scrap sur mesure ...

Je ne fais que rarement du sur-mesure mais...

voici un ensemble de table & chaises conçu spécialement pour le petit Félix.

Et voilà pour Audrey qui avait besoin de rouge dans sa vie.

Jul 11, 2011

Meubles à adopter

Voici ce que le projet Scrap a pondu cette semaine.

N'hésitez pas à me contacter pour connaître les mesures des pièces disponibles

ou simplement pour me faire part de vos commentaires.

Plusieurs autres meubles sont à venir dans les prochains jours... revenez jeter un coup d'oeil.

Here's what came out of the Scrap project's workshop this week.

Feel free to contact me for further information or simply to share your comments with me.

More furniture will be ready in the next couple of days... come back to check it out.

Banc Némaska Bench

SOLD

Bureau Weedon Desk

125 $

Étagère Inverness shelf

SOLD

Chaises Dundee chairs

en vente chez Buk & Nola

4-6 pers.Table Macamic

En vente chez Monde Ruelle

M DESIGN ElSalvador :

Des meubles et des objets fait a partir d'un mélange de bambou et de bois tropicaux. Table ajustable, petits robots farfelus, lit-capitaine, bijoux, lampes... la liste des produits disponibles est longue, variée et elle ne cesse de s'aggrandir. Chaque pièce est unique et faîte à la main avec des matériaux locaux par Marjolaine Poulin.

Furniture and objets made from a mix bamboo and wood. Adjusting tabe, little weird robots, bunkbeds, lamps. The list of the products available is long, diversified and it dosen't stop growing. Each piece is unique and handmade by Marjolaine Poulin with local materials.

M Design MONTRÉAL

A few informations about Bamboo.

Bamboos are the fastest growing woody plants in the world.
They can grow up to 60 centimeters/day
when they are in the best conditions. Each individual culm goes through a 5-7 year life cycle and should be harvested from 2–5 years, depending on the species.There are more than 70 genera divided into about 1,000 species and they are found in diverse climates, from cold mountains to hot tropical regions.
When treated, bamboo forms a very hard wood which is both lightweight and exceptionally durable unlike many other wood, which is heavy, and soft. Several institutes and universities are working on the bamboo as an ecological construction material. In the United States and France, it is possible to get houses made entirely of bamboo, which are earthquake and cyclone-resistant and internationally certified. Some skateboard and snowboard deck manufacturers as well as surfboard builders are beginning to use bamboo construction. It is both lighter and stronger than traditional materials and its cultivation is environmentally friendly.

Thanks to Bit Rebels for the nice article.

Recycling can be done in so many ways, and it’s important to know that as little as it may seem that you are doing by recycling, overall it makes a big difference. The ideas you can get from reusing something old to create something new could possibly lead to a whole new income source. It’s not really that hard to start outrecycling old stuff and make it into new functioning things to grace your life. All you have to do is to find the “throw-away’s” potential and then run with it. Sometimes the ideas can come from the most odd situations and places.

That is exactly what happened to “Mao” Marjolaine Poulin one day when she was looking at the leftover wood her boyfriend stacked around after his house construction project in El Salvador was finished. To him, it was all just a pile of wood that he didn’t know what do to with, but to her, the pile had a whole different meaning.

She saw a leg, an arm and a head in that pile and quickly started to assemble what would become the cutest ever wooden robots, They have now become iconic art pieces, and she continues to create things that have a whole different meaning then first intended. You have to admit that rockin’ one of those on your book shelf would be kind of neat, not to mention all the different kinds of wood and the fact that they have come all the way from El Salvador. Cute is just an understatement. You can buy these badboys for $15-$20 a pop, and I strongly suggest you check out her website for more information.