For the 90th Anniversary of the Bauhaus’ founding, architecture and design product database Architonic is presenting a selection of approved Bauhaus product. Yes, Dezeen did a little promotion on this, but sifting through the full range is really worthwhile. There are 65 products in total. Take your time. Head here.

A few selected pieces follow.

Based in Los Angeles, by way of Berlin, Kalon Studios is the realized dream of husband and wife team Johannes Pauwen and Michele Simmering. Their aim to create innovative product and design with an eye toward positive change finds shape in the signature series. Three pieces make the collection – a chair, table, and box. Each is made of solid bamboo with no hardware. This allows a melding of cutting edge CNC manufacturing with full sustainability. (Initial introduction via dwell).

View the table and box after the jump.

Stripping the chair to its bare minimum is the key concern of Timothy Liles’ “Less Chair Chairs.” All the pieces are constructed of maple with the simplest joinery employed. The line includes several different chair variations, easily differentiated by back heights. (via DB).

Details of all after the jump.

Graphic designer Sander van Heukelom has developed a new chair out of a his youthful fascination with and practice in graffiti. The fat cap chair is built in the vision of, yes, a spray can cap. Two styles are presented – one sits directly on the ground, while the other is perched on a base. Both are constructed from styrofoam with a protective coating. The project serves to draw attention to the detail of an often overlooked object. Learn more at capchaired.com. (via Frame Mag).

The New York Fat Cap Chair is pictured after the jump.

Omri Barzeev’s Zaza Chair uses a flexible felt covering to allow a adjustable seat above a simple wooden base. The upper is constructed using laser cutting technology and layered felt, which when folded gives the seat its structure. Barzeev is a recent graduate of Shenkar College of Engineering and Design. (via DB).

Packaged in a standard size poster tube, the Tube Chair by Plant&Moss was exhibited at this months New Designers in London. The basic premise of the design is simple – pack a new chair in such a way that it is easy to transport and deliver. In side the tube, is a beech frame and plywood slates that are easy to put together with the provided tools. Plant&Moss was founded by James Moss and James Plant. (via Dezeen).

Constructed chairs after the jump.

Designed for Rume, the Baker and Belgae Self Wing Back Chair is composed of sweeping lines and simple tapered legs. The dramatic rake to the back gives it a distinct individuality. Rume offers the chair with a range of upholstery options, including leather. Additionally, the type of wood used for the leg may be specified. (via Retro to Go).

There’s just something about cyclists. They always seem on the pulse when it comes to green design and recycling. Bike Furniture Design was founded by Andy Gregg in 1990. Since then, the company has specialized in producing modern and contemporary furniture built primarily out of recycled bicycle parts. As the line expanded, they started to incorporate other material from different areas of the transport industry. (via Six Different Ways).

Head to the jump to see more work direct from Michigan and Bike Furniture Design.

Constructed of a single piece of fiber glass, the Melaina Easy Chair was designed in 1970 by Rodolfo Bonetto for Driade. Bonetto began his career as a consultant for automobile manufactures. In 1958 he founded his own firm, and went on to win the Compasso d’ORO award in 1964, 1970, and 1979. (via Retro To Go).

Minneapolis-based Blu Dot has designed a line of furnishings for retail giant Urban Outfitters. Much of the design firm’s typical mid-century appeal remains, while the prices take a dip towards the more affordable. The +00 line features seating, storage, and small tables. Familiar Blue Dot lines and color schemes lend well to the aesthetic. A smart collection.

More images after the jump.