Studio Sam Klemick is a design studio that also focuses on the craft dimension, without ever betraying the soul of the material. Its chairs and objects seem to conceal a sculptural spirit while remaining deeply functional. Among all the projects, the one that struck us the most is certainly the Bell Chair, a seat whose range of colors immediately intrigued us for its form and style.

The Bell Chair is built in hand-turned wood, with a structure that recalls the solidity of a pillar and the lightness of a bell. Every detail is designed to combine essentiality and stage presence: full legs and soft curves, a seat in recycled fabrics or customized padding, up to the more monumental versions in reclaimed Douglas fir that place the material at center stage. It’s an object that doesn’t just complete a space but redefines it, charging it with a material force that springs from the meeting of craftsmanship and sustainability.

Wood, always the protagonist of Sam Klemick’s work, is treated like a living organism, capable of telling different stories depending on its grain, finishes, and dialogue with other materials. There is no pursuit of industrial perfection, but rather a balance made of rhythm and handwork that makes each piece unique. In the most recent projects, such as the Big Bell Chair, this vision finds its most radical expression: substantial volumes, dark surfaces, an idea of power that never loses refinement.

Alongside the Bell Chair, the studio’s universe is enriched with objects that follow the same sculptural and experimental logic: the Trumpet Dining Chair with its vertical thrust that recalls the instrument from which it takes its name, the Droop Bench that seems to bend under the weight of the material, the Ribbon Side Table that plays with sinuous lines and wooden ribbons, the XO Coffee Table that alternates pure geometries and graphic signs, up to the Wish Pig, an ironic and totemic object that translates wood into an almost magical symbol.

In short, Studio Sam Klemick shows us how design, craftsmanship, and sustainability, together, can be cool and captivate those who love design in its most creative and tactile form. The furniture thus becomes a series of stories: of reclaimed materials, traditional processes, and a vision that looks ahead without forgetting where it comes from.