- Chest and bench CMB-5143
- Advent, Advent!
- Served up and put away: ERIK furniture series
- Everything for the feast
- Well advised: Little school of light
- Autumn cuisine
- Advent as we like it
- Border paintings
- Beds, beds, beds
- Everything for the hallway
- Children, children
- Fresh colors for autumn
- In a small space
- More wood should be
- Meeting point kitchen
- Making coffee like the pros
- Make blue
- Our perfectionists
- Strong colors
- Everything for breakfast in bed
- Sharp knives
- Fire and flame: Off to the fireplace
- Galvanized surfaces
- 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
- Everything under wraps
- Textiles
- 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
- Bang effects
- In focus - luminaire series AYNO
- Flexible furniture series: BTB & LTL
- Aesthetic storage
- Sofas for all occasions
- Everything in the box
- 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
- High contrast - monochrome
- 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
- 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
- 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!
- Iconic, timeless performance
- Little chefs
- Wash more beautifully
- Stowage good
- Everything in order
- Cheese, bread, wine - everything for the perfect combination
- That pops
- Creative cuisine
- 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
Topic
Make functions clearly recognizable
When it comes to design, Stephan Jecker is a self-taught minimalist. That's why there is nothing in his home that merely serves a decorative purpose. The Swiss designer believes that the function of an object should be clearly recognizable, which is why the SIMPLON bed, which he designed for MAGAZIN, does not require any tools - you simply put it together. The beautifully shaped construction with its architectural appearance can be assembled and disassembled quickly and easily. The two supporting structures and the bundled slats can be stowed away to save space, meaning that SIMPLON is also quickly available as a bed for additional requirements.
Simplon bed
Beautiful bridge construction: The SIMPLON bed consists of two sturdy steel beams with birch plywood slats inserted into the serrated upper end, which are suitable for supporting different mattresses.
Which factor is most underestimated when designing a product?
Especially for me as a Swiss citizen: the curse of low costs! This is often at odds with the issue of sustainability. Many good ideas and approaches are discarded because we know they will be too expensive: in terms of materials and production.
How do you think about sustainability?
For us today, the question is: where do we want to go as a society? This includes questioning things more closely: Is this really necessary? And if so, under what conditions is it produced and where? Which material do we choose? One key to sustainability could be to try to become more conscientious and mindful in our dealings with people, but also with objects.
What is special about the collaboration with MAGAZIN?
We share a love of form and function, material and color. And we have similar ideas about the value of products. The fact that I, as a self-taught designer, get the chance to place myself at MAGAZIN also shows that the product is the main focus here.
What kind of products do you regularly use yourself?
A toothbrush, a glass of water, a pencil, a paper clip. Just things that really have a use in everyday life. I don't put things in my home that only serve decorative purposes. I like the minimalist look. With the SIMPLON bed, I also wanted it to be very clear that you have to put it together - without tools - like building blocks that fit together.
