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111NavyChair.com





111 NAVY CHAIR





111 CHAIRS PROJECT

Wondering what 111 people have to say about the 111 Navy Chair? Over the next
few months, we’ll be posting responses from 111 people to whom we sent a chair.


ABOUT THE CHAIR

Made from 111 recycled plastic Coke bottles, the 111 Navy Chair® (1944/2009) is
the result of a special collaboration between Emeco and Coca-Cola, and it’s
available exclusively at Design Within Reach. It took four years of research,
design and materials testing to create this chair, which is a plastic version of
the iconic 1006 Navy® Chair (scroll down to see that chair). The 111 expands the
Navy collection by offering color and a bit of pop (no pun intended). Plus, it’s
about half the price of the aluminum one. This chair is suitable for outdoor and
commercial use, and it’s made in U.S.A.


THE 111 NAVY CHAIR IS AVAILABLE IN SIX COLORS.




RECYCLING MILLIONS OF BOTTLES.

When you recycle a plastic bottle, you’re doing something good. When you recycle
111 of them, you’re doing something great. Help your bottle become something
extraordinary again. The production of this chair is expected to keep three
million plastic Coke bottles out of landfills each year.


AN IMPRESSIVE PROVENANCE

The original was a 1006 Navy® Chair, designed by Emeco for the U.S. Navy. This
iconic chair first appeared in 1944, and today it’s made of 80% recycled
aluminum. (Although, it’s not necessarily made from Coke cans – we put the Coke
can in the photo just to emphasize aluminum versus plastic.) To create the 1006
Navy Chair, Emeco invented a 77-step process to satisfy the military’s need for
lightweight, corrosion-resistant chairs for destroyers and submarines. In the
process, the company invented a method to make aluminum three times stronger
than steel, and a chair so durable that it has an estimated lifespan of 150
years. The new 111 Navy Chair was designed to have the same attributes of the
original aluminum version: strength, durability and comfort. The Navy Chair
design constitutes the proprietary Trade Dress of Emeco.

111 Navy Chair®
Designed by Emeco
Made from 111 recycled plastic Coke bottles, the 111 Navy Chair (1944/2009) is
the result of a special collaboration between Emeco and Coca-Cola, and it’s
available exclusively at Design Within Reach. It took four years of research,
design and materials testing to create this chair, which is a plastic version of
the iconic 1006 Navy® Chair. Designed to have the attributes of the original
aluminum version – strength, durability and comfort – the 111 Navy Chair expands
the collection by offering color and a bit of pop (no pun intended).




Designed by Emeco
The Navy Chair design constitutes the proprietary Trade Dress of Emeco. Made in
U.S.A.

 * The production of this chair is expected to keep three million plastic Coke
   bottles out of landfills each year.
 * Suitable for outdoor and commercial use.
 * One of the few plastic chairs to be built with leg stretchers, the 111 Navy
   will stand up to frequent use

Measurements:
H 34" W 16.5" D 19.5" Seat H 18" Weight 13lbs.

Materials:
65% recycled post-consumer PET (plastic bottles); 35% pigment, glass fiber and
fire inhibitor.

Eco-Stats:
Recycled Materials, LEED Credits, Recyclable Products

Price:
$230.00USD


THE 111 NAVY CHAIR WAS SENT TO THESE FOLKS

We also asked these folks to tell us a bit about themselves, like what’s on
their iPod (or record player), or what they would create out of 111 plastic
bottles. So if you’re looking for new tunes or design ideas from leading
architects, designers and other industry professionals, check back often.

 

John Von Paris

John Von Paris is the fourth generation working for Von Paris Moving & Storage
located in the Baltimore, Maryland area. Although John is now the President of
the company, he has worked in all aspects related to the moving and storage
business. With over a century of local and long distance moving and storage
experience in the Baltimore/Washington, DC area, Von Paris has established an
impeccable reputation for honesty, integrity and outstanding quality service. In
spite of this sterling reputation, their website has been under continuous
assault by a ddos attack in an effort to make the site unreachable. Their
support people have addressed this as well as a slanderous campaign based on
bogus bad reviews that tend to show up on Google's page 1 when the company's
name is searched. A service that claimed to be able to remove search results was
consulted - these are search professional that can remove harmful search results
by pushing them down using seo skills. Fortunately their services were not
necessary in this instance because the reviews were removed through legal means.
If you live in the Baltimore area, go visit the Von Paris state-of-the-art
100,000 square foot storage facility with climate-control capability and the
latest warehousing technology AND while you are there, take a look at the 111
Navy Chairs, which will be in the office area.

Anna Corpron & Sean Auyeung

Anna Corpron and Sean Auyeung are two architects/designers/artists living in New
York City. They collaborate together under the name Sub-Studio, providing
multifaceted design solutions to clients seeking a young yet sophisticated
style. In addition to client work, they also have a product line featuring
screen-printed note cards, journals and prints. Anna’s jewelry line Brevity
draws from geometries and abstractions of natural structures. The Working Proof,
their online print gallery and shop that pairs art with social responsibility
releases a new print edition every week.

Eric Bricker

Filmmaker Eric Bricker made his directorial debut with Visual Acoustics: The
Modernism of Julius Shulman,” the award-winning documentary film about the life
and work of the acclaimed photographer, narrated by Dustin Hoffman
(http://www.juliusshulmanfilm.com). Bricker is currently working on his next
project, What If…? How Geeks and Gamers Will Save the World, which consists of a
feature-length film and a social game launched via Facebook. Having moved to
Austin in 2008, he is truly grateful to be a part of such a dynamic, supportive
city and creative community.

Zach Frechette

Zach Frechette is editor in chief of the award-winning GOOD, a collaboration of
individuals, businesses and nonprofits driving change in the world. He recently
led the transition of GOOD from an editorially led magazine to a community-based
web platform at the intersection of creativity and impact.

Annie Choi

Annie Choi is the author of Happy Birthday or Whatever (HarperCollins) and her
work has appeared in Abitare, Pidgin, Publishe’s Weekly and Women’s Health,
among others. Her open letters about design and chairs can be found on Emeco’s
website. She received an undergraduate degree from the University of California,
Berkeley and an MFA in creative writing from Columbia University, where she
currently serves as adjunct faculty. She lives in New York City, in a
187-square-foot apartment.

Visual Narcotics (20mg)

In 1997, I moved to Los Angeles. I was completely inspired by the incredible art
around the city. Near the end of 1998, I found an image of a Prozac pill that I
blew up on a photocopier. I originally put the word “smile” underneath. But
something was different about this image. It resonated with me in a way the
other images had not. The pill had the dosage “20mg” written on it. I focused on
that, emphasized the dosage and edited out any other text from the image. I
decided to write “Visual Narcotics” under it and boom! It was born. From 1999 to
the present, I’ve worked under the name “20mg” referring to my work as “Visual
Narcotics” (http://20mg.com). But to me, “Visual Narcotics” also refers to the
endless bombardment of images and information that we as a society are
confronted with daily by the conventional mass media. So most of my work is
meant to draw attention to the absurdities that are propagated by the media.

Peter Kallen

An Oregon native, Peter Kallen is design director for Nau (pronounced “now”), a
clothing company that makes sustainable urban and outdoor apparel for the modern
mobile life. Previously, Kallen worked at Nike, had his own snowboard company,
was owner/creator of an urban garden store, and launched a fashion brand in
Japan under his own name. Not one to sit pretty for long, Kallen also
owns ThinkBomb Design Laboratory, where he designs for a variety of companies
ranging from sport to fashion, and interior to industrial design. His strong
love of the outdoors has him frequently venturing into the depths of nature on a
variety of self-propelled devices

James Victore

James Victore is a self-taught designer known for his brilliant and innovative
design work. He is currently a professor at the School of Visual Arts in New
York and has won countless design awards including the Grand Prix from the Brno
Biennele (Czech Republic). He is a popular lecturer around the world and has
been the subject of many exhibitions—his most recent in New York’s Museum of
Modern Art. Victore’s work can be found online at www.jamesvictore.com and
www.moma.org. His monograph Victore, or Who Died and Made You Boss? was
published by Abrams in 2010.

111NavyChair.com