Heading: Eburt
Eburet design brand presents its latest release made of translucent plastic. The design studio revived a mid-century coloured glass trend by employing large-scale 3D printing technology. Named MISHA, the chair explores the interplay between light, colour and additive manufacturing.
Mid-century aesthetics and an additive production technology
The translucent MISHA chair takes us back to the 1950s and 1960s and the popular colour glass aesthetic. The production process included printing plastic seating and backrest in one piece and then mounting it on a lightweight metal frame. Additive manufacturing, which builds objects layer by layer directly from digital models, has been the focus of the Eburet company. Since its founding in 2021 in Moscow, the company has been printing furniture pieces and other interior objects using large 3D printers created by an in-house team of engineers. The studio explores how additive manufacturing can break the boundaries of contemporary design. Apart from furniture, the company also creates custom interiors, art objects, and public space projects.
Lightweight seating for hospitality and public spaces
And what better presentation of this approach than the MISHA chair. The result of technological experimentation and nostalgic references, the chair provides stability and function without overburdening the space. Its lightweight, almost ethereal presence brings joy to every interior. Coming in a variety of colours, the MISHA chair offers great opportunities for customisation.
The user can pick between vibrant cherry, deep blue, red, apricot, ice and crystal colours. Much like the design of the chair, the colour palette is carefully chosen to replicate the coloured glass interiors popular throughout the 1950s and 1960s. Weighing in at around 7 kilos, the chair comes in the dimensions of H 84, L 54 and W 56 cm, with slight variations in size (up to 1 cm). Made of PETG plastic using 3D printing, the texture of the chair can appear more matte or glossy. The chair is available on the Eburet website for 23 000 rubles (around 275 euros). It fits perfectly in cafés, restaurants, or public spaces.
Eburet’s Additive Design
Eburet is a brand specialised in 3D-printed objects. More than just a design firm, Eburet operates in its own production facility. Using large-format 3D printers developed in-house, this process gives the company full control of every stage of the manufacturing process, whether it’s concept, prototyping or production. This integrated approach allows Eburet to continuously experiment with 3D production, creating exciting new products that can meet evolving market demands and surpass traditional manufacturing limits. Apart from furniture, interior pieces and objet d’art, the company also creates branded items such as merchandise and gifts for employees and clients.
The MISHA chair by Eburet perfectly captures how additive manufacturing can breathe new life into classic, nostalgia-driven design concepts. By merging cutting-edge 3D printing technology with a bold, mid-century modern aesthetic, it highlights how furniture production can be both incredibly joyful and vibrant.
