- Everything for the hallway
- Children, children
- Fresh colors for autumn
- In a small space
- Summer table
- Everything for your summer works
- More wood should be
- Meeting point kitchen
- Make blue
- Our perfectionists
- Open-air kitchen
- Strong colors
- Everything for breakfast in bed
- Sharp knives
- Galvanized surfaces
- Everything for the bike trip
- Material wood
- Typical Japanese
- Opposites that belong together
- Material chrome
- Functional and beautiful
- Closet rethought
- Chairs, stools, benches
- Simply well done
- Noticed and entered? Notebooks for all cases
- SHELF WITH SYSTEM
- Christmas with MAGAZIN
- Deep black
- What warms us
- Ablage - Stapler, Falter, Knicker
- Our new: The wooden chair ONE
- Freshly served
- Ohhhrange!
- Self-runner
- What's simmering?
- Creating space - wardrobe KARLA
- Cut and stowage material
- Geometric: graphic. These are the patterns we like.
- Good sleep - Good design
- Bestseller at MAGAZIN
- Hammer, screw, do it yourself
- Organization for the kitchen
- Table linen rethought
- Pop effects
- In focus - luminaire series AYNO
- Flexible furniture series: BTB & LTL
- Aesthetic storage
- Sofas for all occasions
- Ready for the next travel adventure
- Everything in the box
- Freshly colored textiles
- Safe bank
- Breakfast with a difference
- New baking
- Friendly appearance
- Green shopping
- Creative children
- Helpful companion - stool Chemnitz
- Today nice and slow: Sofa time
- Natural hand care
- Sit back and rest
- That sits
- High contrast - monochrome
- Flying high
- Everything for a good morning
- Everything in order: Clean up with MAGAZIN
- Our loved ones for your loved ones
- Fresh reading material
- That tingles
- They can do something: products with function
- Tea time and coffee break
- One for all: chair Colegio
- Light in all corners
- Versatile porcelain: tableware series Shiro
- Hang out in style: Our wardrobes
- Baking bread
- Typical Scandinavian
- Please take a seat
- Small room big time
- Color for the frankfurter
- Freshen up
- Found food: Cooking in nature
- Change of perspective - writing desk Sono
- Ready for the next adventure
- Unsurpassed robust
- Universal talents
- That pops - luminous colors
- Stefan Diez
- Stay mobile: Tips for the home office
- Variant system luminaire: The Wittenberg series
- Reportage Rehau
- Sleep better
- Conscious cuisine
- Personal mail: Write again
- Mobile work
- For the home feeling: our sofas
- What it takes to work
- Terrorists of Beauty
- Small kitchen
- Dishes? Yes please!
- Byebye tangled cables
- Iconic, timeless performance
- Little chefs
- Wash more beautifully
- A like being active
- Stowage good
- Everything in order
- Cheese, bread, wine - everything for the perfect combination
- That pops
- Creative cuisine
- Eat on the road
- Mirror, Mirror
- Designer portrait Stephan Jecker
- Gerdesmeyer & Krohn
- Designer portrait Chris von Mallinckrodt
- Designer portrait Thomas Schnur
- All banana?
- The dear little ones!
- Storage for the bathroom
- Typographic house numbers - Erik Spiekermann
- Books, books, books
Product designer
About beer mats and 3D printers
Chris von Mallinckrodt is Zimmermann, architect and product designer. You can tell from his Objekten that he enjoys working with material, form and construction. For MAGAZIN he has designed the SCHLUND folded wall console made of sheet steel. SCHLUND is a special kind of storage unit! Hung individually or in a row, SCHLUND organizes at least part of the household: in the hallway the gloves, keys, family telephones, next to the bed the pile of books and the prominent alarm clock and in the office the many this and that. This is how SCHLUND creates order and, as a charming little piece of furniture, is a welcome helper in many places. A MAGAZIN product, developed and produced by MAGAZIN.
Schlund wall bracket
You work with different materials. Which one do you like best? I enjoy the advantages of versatile materials. As a trained Zimmermann, however, my heart beats for wood in a special way! It ages gracefully. It is easier to work with than stone or metal. All you need is a hammer, a few nails, a sharp saw and - bang - anything is possible! It even works without electricity. **What role do new manufacturing techniques play in your design approach? I find 3D printing very interesting in two respects: from the architect's point of view, the flexible production of 3D printing is particularly exciting for customized one-offs or small series. From the craftsman's point of view, I like the idea that the means of production are freeing themselves from the monopoly of industry. Smaller companies could also benefit from this in the future. **How would you describe the way you work to get from the idea to the finished product? At the beginning, you only have a vague goal in your head and this is followed by a mixture of research, trial and error, discarding and further thinking. All means are right as tools in the process: from the sketch on the beer mat to the physical model to the 3D model.