The Scent of Crystal by Tokujin Yoshioka

The Scent of Crystal - A crystal trapped in a perfume bottle for Swarovski. The concept of 'wearing the scent of crystal' to affect the senses. Not one of his best works but the packaging is something worth taking note. Click here for more info.

Waterfall by Tokujin Yoshioka

Waterfall - World's largest optical glass table. A 4.5 metres giant optical glass block which reminds one of water running down in the surface of a sheer cliff. The water effect is pretty amazing. Click here for more info.

Memory by Tokujin Yoshioka for Moroso

Memory - A set of chairs that has memory etched on them when one sits on them. Using crumpled aluminium , Tokujin Yoshioka uses a reflective shiny material instead of the usual cushion to complete the design by transforming the chairs' silhouette and eventually creating an impression as if there was no presence of design. Click here for more info.

'The Invisibles' for kartell by Tokujin Yoshioka

The Invisibles - Tokujin's latest with kartell which expresses a new stylistic approach to 'invisible furniture'. The play of the evanescence of transparency is all encompassing. A lightness, complete in transparency but still a feeling of solidness. Made using polycarbonate. Click here for more info.

Rainbow Church by Tokujin Yoshioka

Rainbow Church - A glass window made of 500 crystal prisms. The eight metre-high installation will create rainbows within the space as light is refracted. Inspired by a trip to the Chapelle du Rosaire, which Henri Matisse, a French painter, created in his last years, Tokujin embraced the beauty of the light that the chapel created. A space filled with the light of Matisse. An architecture where people can feel the light with all senses. Beautiful. Click here for more info.

Maison Hermès Window Display by Tokujin Yoshioka

Tokujin Yoshioka - His intention was to express people's daily movements with a suspicion of humour. A design where one can perceive someone behind the scarves as if life were being breathed into them. An image of a woman projected onto a monitor where the scarf softly sways in the air in response to the woman's blow. Subtle poetic.