Options and variety are essential
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At the office of Snøhetta in Oslo, designing through dialogue is a priority and a key element in the development of new ideas. Inspiration comes from group discussions, with everyone sharing their own ideas and insights. Interior designer Peter Girgis sees this as crucial to the process. But it's also about making sure different options are on the table – because different shape, colour and texture possibilities are essential for him.
When designing "his" LEGRABOX design, Peter Girgis applied a tried and tested approach: "Personally, I find inspiration when I take a step back from the original context. I look for peace, quiet and seclusion." As such, water and proximity to the coast became the defining elements. "I came up with my LEGRABOX design by studying how light reflects and plays off different surfaces," he explains. When the drawer is pulled out, the drawer sides become visible with dramatic effect. As with water, the shapes are intended to merge into one another and play off each other in different ways, depending on the light.
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myLEGRABOX inspired by Peter Girgis
LEGRABOX...
...is found in kitchens, bathrooms, living rooms and bedrooms, cloakrooms, in fact, in any space where drawers are needed.
...when paired with AMBIA-LINE, boasts a perfectly fitting inner dividing system.
...has a double-shelled design. This means that the inside and outside can be finished in different colours and materials.
...provides space for large and heavy storage items– the system can hold weights of up to 70 kilograms.
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Peter Girgis has designed a drawer side for the "LEGRABOX pure" option. This product range offers a wide selection of colours for elegant metal drawers.
All advantages at a glance:
Interior designer Peter Girgis considers different shape, colour and texture options to be essential.
He developed his LEGRABOX design based on a light study.
The drawer sides of Peter Girgis' LEGRABOX pure take on a different look depending on the light.
LEGRABOX is used in kitchens, bathrooms, living rooms and bedrooms, cloakrooms, in fact, in any space where drawers are needed.
A matching inner dividing system takes the drawer to the next level in organisation.
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