Seating9
Material — recycled solid plastic, pigment
Technique — robot extruded & hand crafted
Year of design —2025
Freshly extruded dough-like plaques from our robots, form the unique shaped Row chair. Four simple lines, reimagined for the body.
Material — recycled solid plastic, pigment
Technique — robot extruded & hand crafted
Year of design —2012
The Chubby chair remains the most playful child of Dirk van der Kooij's self-developed robot. Each Chubby is truly unique in color.
Material — recycled solid plastic, pigment
Technique — robot extruded & hand crafted
Year of design —2016
The Chubby Counter chair nestles invitingly under kitchen counter tops or standing desks. Its playful shape contrasts surfaces.
Material — recycled solid plastic, pigment
Technique — robot extruded & hand crafted
Year of design —2016
The Chubby Bar chair is sized to tuck under higher bars or desks. Dirk’s philosophy of ornament as structure is most visible in the lanky barstool.
Material — recycled solid plastic, pigment
Technique — robot extruded & hand crafted
Year of design —2014
Composed of a single extruded shape, the RVR chair is a stackable monoblock. Broad-printed surfaces display tonal pigmentation.
Material — recycled solid plastic
Technique — robot extruded
Year of design —2011
Extruded from translucent recycled plastic, gentle undulations in line heighten light refraction and invite comparisons to cut crystal.
Material — stainless steel
Technique — robot bent
Year of design —2023
The Gestalt chair is an endless loop, comprised of interconnected tubes of bent steel and appearing effortless.
Material — recycled solid plastic
Technique — robot extruded
Year of design —2014
Although made from hollow recycled plastic tubing, the "Not Only Hollow Chair" is by no means only hollow.
Two variants & unique color compositions
Material — recycled solid plastic, pigment
Technique — pressed & hand crafted
Year of design —2017
Unwieldy, conglomerate slabs of production waste are slowly cut and carved into the contours of the Menhir bench.








