furniture designed by david linch
"films and furniture are based on ideas. And when you get an idea you've caught hook, line and sinker"
David Lynch has designed his films' most significant pieces of furniture in his own garage at home. He had to make the furniture for his first film, "Erasehead", out of pure necessity and decided to carry on doing so for the rest of his films; "The Elephantman" (1980), "Blue Velvet" (1986), "Wild at Heart" (1990), "Twin Peaks" (1992), "Lost Highway" (1996) and "The Straight Story" (1999). Throughout his career as a film director, this man has made all the furniture, which looks like it has been taken out of any of the homes or hang-outs that appear in paintings by Hopper, in his garage.
The company Casanostra makes and sells furniture based on Lynch's designs. All anybody who wants to see or buy any of Lynch's furniture has to do is to take Mulholland Drive and go and see their shop in Hollywood. If you think this is nothing but science fiction, just plug in your computer and visit the casanostra.com website. There you'll get to see the work of the director who designs the furniture for his films. Alarming, innit?.
David Lynch has designed his films' most significant pieces of furniture in his own garage at home. He had to make the furniture for his first film, "Erasehead", out of pure necessity and decided to carry on doing so for the rest of his films; "The Elephantman" (1980), "Blue Velvet" (1986), "Wild at Heart" (1990), "Twin Peaks" (1992), "Lost Highway" (1996) and "The Straight Story" (1999). Throughout his career as a film director, this man has made all the furniture, which looks like it has been taken out of any of the homes or hang-outs that appear in paintings by Hopper, in his garage.
The company Casanostra makes and sells furniture based on Lynch's designs. All anybody who wants to see or buy any of Lynch's furniture has to do is to take Mulholland Drive and go and see their shop in Hollywood. If you think this is nothing but science fiction, just plug in your computer and visit the casanostra.com website. There you'll get to see the work of the director who designs the furniture for his films. Alarming, innit?.
