Comments

1. 
   shrlok | Aug 30, 2010 12:56pm | #1

   I like your design using the three elements you noted

2. 
   PurdueDan | Aug 31, 2010 12:10am | #2

   Beautiful chair. The lines and angles are gorgeous. The craftsmanship is first rate. I like the way the side rail of the seat extends beyond the seat a few inches into the back leg. You nailed it.

3. 
   YCR | Sep 02, 2010 07:27am | #3

   Thanks Shrlok!It's hard for me to take design elements from classic chairs and then mix them into one chair.But I'm pleased to step into this phase.Hopefully I can creat my form someday.

4. 
   YCR | Sep 02, 2010 07:51am | #4

   Thanks Dan!The chair seat frame were constructed by using Sam Maloof's idea.I thought it would be interesting if I extend the side rail and connect the rear leg(3 degree outward).The result seems good from the look.

5. 
   Ed__Hobbick | Sep 16, 2010 12:13am | #5

   Genius.... How much would you charge for one of these?

6. 
   YCR | Sep 17, 2010 02:19am | #6

   Ed,this is just my habit.I haven't sold any one of them.But I can tell you it took me about 20 working hours for a full scale drawing(including an ugly mock up sample) and 100 working hours for those joints and sculpture.

7. 
   kmack | Sep 28, 2010 01:04pm | #7

   Nice chair, I too am fascinated by the melting of modern and classic styles. Look for my post of a chair frightenly similar, yet different. I combined Sams influence with early Danish Modern and a splash of Empire furniture.

8. 
   YCR | Sep 29, 2010 03:51am | #8

   Kmack,Thanks for your appreciation!
   Here is the story of my work:
   Influence- I made 8 pcs of Maloof style low-back chairs and 2 pcs occasional chairs as practice projects before this easy chair.
   Style- Searching for the beautiful design elements from Danish chairs.
   Material- Looking for the balance no matter on both color and grains.
   Precision- Got experience from the first 10 pcs chairs.