Organic Modularity In&Out
Amba represents a redefinition of the concept of modularity through a functional approach and contemporary aesthetic. A new line that articulates a visual language of organic forms, where each curve and every detail suits seamlessly in both indoor and outdoor spaces. The collection is featured in two different back variations: Amba Essence, with voluminous and generous upholstery; and Amba Woven, with an intricate rope finish.
“Amba not only provides aesthetic and functional modularity; it is a design that invites contemplation and fusion with space,” says Pedersen. Inspired by the terms “Ambience,” suggesting a relaxed and welcoming atmosphere, and “Amoeba,” evoking its fluid and adaptable geometry, Amba is a symphony of textures and proportions. Each piece functions as an independent module, susceptible to infinite variations in composition, and is complemented by coffee and side tables incorporating HPL, aluminum, and porcelain tops.
“Amba not only provides aesthetic and functional modularity; it is a design that invites contemplation and fusion with space,” says Pedersen. Inspired by the terms “Ambience,” suggesting a relaxed and welcoming atmosphere, and “Amoeba,” evoking its fluid and adaptable geometry, Amba is a symphony of textures and proportions. Each piece functions as an independent module, susceptible to infinite variations in composition, and is complemented by coffee and side tables incorporating HPL, aluminum, and porcelain tops.
HENRIK PEDERSEN
Born in 1967, Henrik Pedersen began his career in fashion design, but soon expanded his focus to graphic and product design, founding his studio, 365° North, in Aarhus, Denmark. His work spans furniture, lighting and interiors, combining Danish craftsmanship with a modern, international vision. With a background in fashion and a passion for mathematics, Henrik's approach emphasises elegance, functionality and materials that enhance each piece. His uncompromising design philosophy means that every detail matters and no design is complete until it feels "absolutely right", always seeking a balance of shape, colour and material to create meaningful and attractive pieces.
