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Böste ligger nästan så långt söderut som man kan komma i Sverige. Några hundra meter bort ligger Smygehuks fyr, den absoluta sydspetsen. Böste är en liten by vid havet. De flesta husen är vitkalkade artonhundratalslängor med halmtak. Stranden tar vid där husen slutar. Stolen Böste är en samtida, skandinavisk tolkning av den klassiska Adirondack-stolen. Denna dök först upp i just Adirondack, på gränsen mellan delstaten New York och Vermont, för drygt hundra år sedan. Varför i Böste? För att mycket av det som finns kring Champlainsjön i Adirondack, finns också på Östersjökusten.
Vi gjorde därför stolen med mjuka stränder, hårda klipphällar, gräs mellan tårna, poolkanten eller en rymlig takterrass i åtanke. En homage till den ursprunglig Wesport-stolen, i en hållbar, bearbetad version i rostfritt stål och tålig FSC-märkt teak. Likt en sjöslipad sten har fåtöljen fått rundade kanter och mjuka former. Böste kan stå ute året runt och kommer med åren blir vackert silvergrå. The armrests are wide enough to work extra as small tables for a wine glass, a nut bowl or a book.
Stefan Borselius was born in Höllviken, at the southwestern tip of Sweden. He has studied design and furniture making for a total of eleven years. First, he studied woodwork, just like his grandfather and grandfather, who were skilled cabinetmakers. He then took, among other things, a bachelor’s degree in furniture design at Malmstenskolan and a master’s degree from Konstfack in Stockholm. In 2002 he established his own design company and since then his work has focused on furniture and interior design – everything from chairs, lamps, and room dividers to carpets and textiles. Borselius has collaborated with some of Scandinavia’s most reputable design and furniture companies.
Stefan Borselius has built a reputation for developing innovative solutions for materials, form, and function. His ambition is to find new solutions to old problems and to develop new products for how we live our lives today. He still considers himself a craftsman and views sketching and model-making as just as important as working on the computer. With his craft background, Stefan Borselius sees even the smallest details as an integral and important part of the design. His interest in new materials and techniques together with an open mind and knowledge of both traditional craftsmanship and modern industrial processes often result in unique and innovative products. Inspiration comes from both daily life and deep analytical thinking, from happy accidents, materials, functions, and unsolved problems. Stefan Borselius has won several design prizes and awards and some of his products are represented in the National Museum’s collections in Stockholm.