by Kamy brings the exhibition “EKO: art that transforms” as well as the launch of carpets, cushions and tapestries to DW 2024.
“Art that resonates, regenerates and connects.” This is the underlying theme of the exhibition “EKO: the art that transforms” and the news that Kamy is preparing for DW! São Paulo Design Week 2024 from 14 to 24 March.
Present since the first edition of the festival, the brand uses its experience in the design of carpets and tapestries to echo principles and values that connect to ancient traditions with a regenerating and empowering look. Applying this purpose through design is a challenge that Kamy has taken up in collaboration with a group of embroiderers from Carmo da Cachoeira, south of Minas Gerais. The group weaves hand embroidery created by the artist Elisa Lobo.
From the meeting between Kamy and this talented team a rewarding partnership was born harmonious processing, exchange of experiences and wisdoma fertile environment to generate new connections through Studio by Kamy.
It is through Studio by Kamy that each designer not only expresses himself, but finds the opportunity to create pieces that meet the needs of the client and the market. One arrives effective planning in real timenot only to remain current in the originality of the creations, but also in the ability to express itself as fabric, art and culture in a timeless way.
The Studio signs the main novelties of the brand in this DW, set in the Maison store, located in the heart of Alameda Gabriel. To provide a immersive experiencesharpening minds and hearts, the spaces had a concept and design curated by Francesca Alzati, identity director of by Kamy, and the scenography designed by Elisa Lobo.
In an unprecedented way, Kamy will not throw carpets in this edition of the festival, focusing on the preciousness of hers new works of textile art. A good example is the collection of tapestries and cushions with Studio design by Kamywhere Brazilian nature – and its graceful shapes and colors – are at the center of the designs meticulously elaborated by the embroiderers of Carmo da Cachoeira, using between 40 and 60 shades of thread.
Another strong point is a exclusive series of tapestries signed by the artist Lelli of Orléans and Bragança. Lelli portrays the Brazilian biome, especially green forest scenes. The embroidery on the tapestries makes the birds come to life and the forest becomes visible and more real.
Highlighting the potential of regeneration through design, the event showcases a special version of the Carpa carpet, a fish which in oriental culture symbolizes the strength and courage necessary to overcome life’s difficulties. The carp design has received conceptual interventions, further highlighting the majesty of this carpet entirely made of silk from Nepal.
Now onto D&D Shopping, thanks to Kamy’s great attraction in this DW! is the launch of Module linecreated by the architect, urban planner and designer Henry Steyer. This is a series consisting of faceted pieces that create a prismatic effect full of movement.
The pieces are covered with ancient fragments of oriental carpets and can be used as coffee tables, poufs and, if stacked, make up screens and even large shelves. It is the typical “wild card” product which, with our Brazilianness, gives new meaning to precious fragments of oriental culture.
Source: Terra
Ben Stock is a lifestyle journalist and author at Gossipify. He writes about topics such as health, wellness, travel, food and home decor. He provides practical advice and inspiration to improve well-being, keeps readers up to date with latest lifestyle news and trends, known for his engaging writing style, in-depth analysis and unique perspectives.
