Colour Bin

Stylepark-ID:	01.7644.00007
Categories:	Interior accessories › Living room / Office accessories › Waste baskets

Product description

COLOUR BIN comprises a series of functional containers made of chestnut wood, available in three different sizes, that can be used in various places in the interior. All have their own colour palette, ranging from soft pastels to fluorescent pink, while a coloured ring constitutes an additional design detail.

COLOUR BIN MEDIUM can serve as a waste bin in smaller rooms, such as the bathroom or lavatory, or like ‘Colour Bin Large’, as a wastepaper basket under a table.

Available from 2013.

All Colour Products

Karimoku New Standard

Colour Bin Small

Karimoku New Standard

Colour Bin

Karimoku New Standard

Colour Platter

Karimoku New Standard

Colour Stool

Articles about Colour Bin

MAGAZINE

Japanese for everyone

9/21/2012

The traditional Japanese furniture maker Karimoku has reinvented itself as a new label. Karimoku New Standard fields products made of wood with an unmistakable Japanese touch – and collaborates in the process with designers such as Scholten & Baijings.

Karimoku New Standard Related Content

INTERVIEWS

The Elegance of Logic

8/5/2024

Daniel Rybakken's approach has been honoured early on with many awards. We spoke to the designer about how chairs are like human bodies, the relationship between art and design and what his father taught him about cars.

DESIGN

Hightech and Hightouch

12/27/2021

Japanese timber furniture manufacturer Karimoku translates Zaha Hadid's design language into the "Seyun" collection, which is about to be launched.

DESIGN

Fresh start

1/22/2021

The start of the year is reservedly optimistic in view of the ongoing pandemic and strengthens the desire for variety, energy and colour. For a fresh boost, we have gathered a colourful bouquet of current interior products for you from our Novelties Stage.

PORTRAIT

Harmony in contrast

5/19/2020

Dimitri Bähler likes balance – between a personal and a user-oriented approach, between simple and complex, decorative and functional. Since 2014 he has been walking the line within the different poles of design from his studio in the Swiss town of Biel.