Aire de Jeux
Pop-Up Exhibition
AG Studios
52 Walker Street 3rd Fl.
Tribeca, NY
Jan 13-18, 2025
Aire de Jeux
Pop-Up Exhibition
AG Studios
52 Walker Street 3rd Fl.
Tribeca, NY
Jan 13-18, 2025
This curated showcase features a carefully selected range of pieces from the brands we partner with, alongside our exclusive white-label creations. Forom aims to continuously discover fresh designs and furniture that spark excitement — often drawing inspiration from items that evoke nostalgia and childhood memories.
These pieces combine functionality and playfulness, embodying what we see as our own version of a playground. From monolithic pedestals and hand-carved wooden furniture to Tetris-inspired shapes, checkerboards, teddy bears, and geometric blocks, familiar elements are reimagined in a refined yet imperfect way. The result is a collection that feels both nostalgic and refreshingly unique.
Sustainably made works grounded in traditional techniques are a hallmark of Brooklyn furniture showroom Forom. Consider Nature Revisited, its new collection composed of standouts like a stainless-steel lounge chair that mimics the movement of water and a geometric marble pedestal. Earlier this month, Forom presented "Aire de Jeux," a pop-up exhibition at AG Studios that presented Nature Revisited alongside other collectible works from 14 European collaborators, including Valencia-based metal and ceramics workshop Canoa Lab, Copenhagen designer Louise Roe Andersen, London studio Six Dots Design, and Portuguese furniture atelier Project 213A.
"For one week only, from January 13-18, Forom will transform a vacant Tribeca showroom into a curated space, showcasing a selection of European designers and their pieces. The exhibition brings together their community of designers to explore playful, nostalgic elements of design — all exclusively curated by Brooklyn-based Forom."
"Open from January 13 to 18, FOROM has installed its temporary Aire De Jeux pop-up exhibition in the heart of Tribeca, a burgeoning design district in Lower Manhattan. With the Brooklyn showroom’s white-label collection alongside products from partners like Frama, Project 213A, Hein Studio, Capppelen Dimyr, Marbera, Made by Choice and Taehoon Lee, the event features a range of furniture and decor characterized by sculptural forms and organic materials."
"For one week only, a Brooklyn-based design shop is bringing a selection of handmade contemporary furnishings and home decor items to Manhattan with Aire De Jeaux, a pop-up exhibition in Tribeca. Named for the Roman Forum, the ancient marketplace hub, Forom partners with an extensive list of European designers, many of which are on display, including Dagmar, Dusty Deco, Six Dots, and Made by Choice."
"The collection, Nature Revisited, reimagines the fundamental forms of nature and everyday life, transforming them through bold materials and intentional design. Each piece celebrates strength, adaptability, and the beauty of the familiar. By reinterpreting natural forms like the moon, the tide, and stone, we explore them from new perspectives, altering their dimensions and angles to reveal deeper meaning."
Featuring the label’s new Nature Revisited line and a curation of pieces from retail partners like Frama, Canoa Lab, Louise Roe and more. With the Brooklyn showroom’s white-label collection alongside products from partners like Frama, Project 213A, Hein Studio, Capppelen Dimyr, Marbera, Made by Choice and Taehoon Lee, the event features a range of furniture and decor characterized by sculptural forms and organic materials.
This curated showcase features a carefully selected range of pieces from the brands we partner with, alongside our exclusive white-label creations. Forom aims to continuously discover fresh designs and furniture that spark excitement — often drawing inspiration from items that evoke nostalgia and childhood memories.
These pieces combine functionality and playfulness, embodying what we see as our own version of a playground. From monolithic pedestals and hand-carved wooden furniture to Tetris-inspired shapes, checkerboards, teddy bears, and geometric blocks, familiar elements are reimagined in a refined yet imperfect way. The result is a collection that feels both nostalgic and refreshingly unique.