ADVERTISEMENT
You will be redirected to your destination in 15 seconds.
Subscribe to Interior Design
Comment
RSS
Reprints/License
Print
Email

Share this on
Facebook
LinkedIn
Twitter

Simplicity Itself

Brian Messana and Toby O'Rorke of Messana O'Rorke are thinking Back to Basics.

Mark McMenamin -- Interior Design, 10/1/2011 5:30:00 PM

Messana O'Rorke

 

Brian Messana and Toby O'Rorke of Messana O'Rorke are thinking Back to Basics. Taking a first stab at industrial design, the architects conceived the MO'R Building Block, manufactured in Italy for AF New York, to demonstrate the infinite possibilities of a single rectilinear form as a kitchen and bath fitting. It's solid brass, available either in polished chrome and brushed stainless-steel finishes or as is. Specify sizes in any ¾-inch increment.


For the launch, Messana and O'Rorke focused on eight kitchen versions and 11 bathroom options. The kitchen lineup comprises deck-mounted and swivel-spout faucets, each with three spray options, and two wall-mounted levers. For the bathroom, consider wall-mounted or deck-mounted sink faucets, showerheads, and tub fillers as well as coordinating accessories such as grab bars and toilet-paper holders. 212-243-5400; afnewyork.com.

Advertisement
More Content
  • Photos

Eyes on Fashion

When Simon Doonan was Barneys New York’s creative director, he made the Upper East Side flagship’s windows a must-see destination. Photography by Tom Sibley. +read article

Ones to Watch: Peter Buley

Lots of designers turn backwards to see ahead, but rarely do the past and future meld as successfully as in the work of Peter Buley. His Brooklyn-based studio Analog Modern produces furniture with an Arts and Crafts simplicity and an innovative sense of purpose. +read article

A Fresh Take

 Burdifilek refashions a Midtown landmark into an artful flagship for Joe Fresh. +view resources +read article