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made here. feel good. |
Work and design
Studying at FIT in 2002, Rafael Avramovich, the founder of Work and Design displayed series of neckpieces using bronze as a main material. A fascination with the repetitive components of jewelry led him to his current direction in design.
The evolution of his furniture has also been influenced by modern art (sculpture and painting). Clean modern forms and the use of innovative materials define his current work.
For Rafael, precise fabrication and attention to detail are fundamental. While metal and concrete are his favored materials, many other substances have been used also. The successful juxtaposition of this different materials continues to be a great interest to the artist.

Studying at FIT in 2002, Rafael Avramovich, the founder of Work and Design displayed series of neckpieces using bronze as a main material. A fascination with the repetitive components of jewelry led him to his current direction in design.
The evolution of his furniture has also been influenced by modern art (sculpture and painting). Clean modern forms and the use of innovative materials define his current work.
For Rafael, precise fabrication and attention to detail are fundamental. While metal and concrete are his favored materials, many other substances have been used also. The successful juxtaposition of this different materials continues to be a great interest to the artist.
Two Stripe - Work and design
$1,400
20"h x 24"w x 36"d
aluminum + pigmented ligth concrete
Currently in the showroom.
$1,400
20"h x 24"w x 36"d
aluminum + pigmented ligth concrete
Currently in the showroom.
Concrete mirror - Work and design
$595
40"h x 28"w x 0.5"d
pigmented concrete in aluminum shape
Jackson Polock is my inspiration for the mirror. I created a frame and like a canvas threw the pigment on the concrete. It gave the free spirit texture to the piece. Currently in the showroom.
$595
40"h x 28"w x 0.5"d
pigmented concrete in aluminum shape
Jackson Polock is my inspiration for the mirror. I created a frame and like a canvas threw the pigment on the concrete. It gave the free spirit texture to the piece. Currently in the showroom.
