• Imagine
  • Design
  • Inspire
  • Create
  • License
  • Earn
  • Dream
  • Conceptualize
  • Stimulate
  • Learn
  • Collaborate
  • Empower
Inspire

Brezal by Patricia Urquiola for Andreu World: Where Wickerwork Meets the Modern World

Post Image

In her latest collaboration with Andreu World, acclaimed designer Patricia Urquiola reimagines the age-old craft of wickerwork through a contemporary lens. The result is Brezal, a refined outdoor furniture collection that blends traditional weaving techniques with cutting-edge materials and modular versatility.

Comprising a modular sofa, lounge chair, dining chair, coffee table, and side table, Brezal brings a sculptural lightness and warm tactility to outdoor spaces — without compromising on durability.

A Modern Take on Wicker Tradition

Inspired by classic rattan techniques, Brezal replaces natural reed with a series of taut polypropylene ropes, expertly threaded across powder-coated aluminium frames. The rope, available in seven weatherproof colors, fills the negative space with striking texture and architectural rhythm. This reimagined weaving technique gives the furniture a skeletal transparency, allowing it to feel airy and grounded all at once.

“The Brezal Collection blends traditional craftsmanship with modern technology,” says Andreu World, “reinterpreting wickerwork through aluminium.”

Built for the Outdoors, Designed for Longevity

While visually delicate, the collection is built to endure. Both the rope and structural frames are engineered for maximum weather resistance, and the seating’s cushions and upholstery have been developed with high-performance outdoor fabrics, ensuring longevity in a range of climates.

The collection’s modular nature allows for personalized configurations — from intimate lounge setups to larger social arrangements — making it ideal for residential terraces, hospitality spaces, or boutique resort environments.

Read More- Swirling Shadows and Sculpted Sheets: Daniele Papuli’s Fragmenti Reimagines Paper as Sculpture

Prev
Atsushi Shindo’s “The Great Tree” Reimagines Resin, Gravity, and the Architecture of Awe
Next
Megalith by Duffy London: Where Brutalism Meets Playful Illusion