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23-31 October 2027

Tobias Berg - Finished Forms: The residence

Two refined chairs selected for the curated home-like setting Finished Forms: the residence.

Hosted by Tobias Berg

This project is now archived and was part of DDW25

This project is part of
FINISHED FORMS: the residence
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Kvitre Sling Chair / Stillas Arm Chair
Kvitre Sling Chair / Stillas Arm Chair
Left: Susanne Swegen, Right: Magnus Nordstrand
Tobias Berg showcases two unique chair prototypes during Dutch Design Week 2025, carefully chosen for Finished Forms: the residence. The pieces are presented as part of a broader search for discerning collaborators, manufacturers, or collectors.

Structural Simplicity

Tobias Berg showcases two distinct chairs: Kvitre and Stillas.

Kvitre is a low sling chair crafted from steel and thick leather. Its construction is reduced to the bare essentials — no upholstery, no hidden fixings — just material tension and structural clarity.

Stillas is an architectural lounge chair with a bold stainless steel frame, where every screw is visible and intentional. The seat, backrest, armrests, and underframe brace are all made from warm walnut. Its slightly adjustable backrest adds a surprising layer of comfort to its otherwise strict silhouette.

Both designs reflect Berg’s ongoing pursuit of structural clarity, refined simplicity, and material honesty. These are market-ready prototypes currently seeking new producers, galleries, or buyers for future collaborations.

Kvitre Sling Chair – Stainless Steel and Leather
Kvitre Sling Chair – Stainless Steel and Leather
Magnus Nordstrand
Stillas  - Stainless Steel and Walnut wood
Stillas - Stainless Steel and Walnut wood
Kristian Myhre
Kvitre – powder-coated steel and thick leather
Kvitre – powder-coated steel and thick leather
Lasse Fløde
Stillas Chair with visible screws and clean lines
Stillas Chair with visible screws and clean lines
Left: Magnus Nordstrand, Right: Kristian Myhre

About Tobias Berg

Tobias Berg is a Norwegian furniture and product designer working across furniture, lighting and spatial design. His work emphasizes minimal structures, raw materials, and architectural clarity – often blurring the line between design object and sculptural presence.

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