Dais by Medium Small in collaboration with Jakob Tiefenbacher
Brandt Hewitt & Megan McGuinn of Medium Small
Furniture designers
Title: Dais
Dims: 6”x6”x8”
Material: solid ash, stoneware
VESSEL features Medium Small, led by Brandt Hewitt and Megan McGuinn, whose practice is design-driven, informed by materials and critical exploration through sketching, physical model making, and prototyping. They realize their collections, custom commissions, and in-situ buildouts through modern methodologies, employing a combination of handcrafted techniques, industrial tooling, and CAD and CAM softwares.
All of their designs are produced in their Tenderloin studio and in collaboration with a community of fabricators in and around San Francisco. Paired with our project management expertise and design savvy, this model allows them to keep their studio compact and their work versatile - all while ensuring high standards of quality control.
“Subverting the roles of object and display, a textured stoneware sculpture sits atop a demure wooden podium that conceals a secret function. The piece invites the viewer to commit the ultimate art-world transgression—to touch the untouchable.”
Collector pickups in San Francisco can be scheduled at no additional cost.
Los Angeles drop off can be arranged, additional fee may be requested.
Shipping or alternate delivery locations will be coordinated between collector and artist.
Brandt Hewitt & Megan McGuinn of Medium Small
Furniture designers
Title: Dais
Dims: 6”x6”x8”
Material: solid ash, stoneware
VESSEL features Medium Small, led by Brandt Hewitt and Megan McGuinn, whose practice is design-driven, informed by materials and critical exploration through sketching, physical model making, and prototyping. They realize their collections, custom commissions, and in-situ buildouts through modern methodologies, employing a combination of handcrafted techniques, industrial tooling, and CAD and CAM softwares.
All of their designs are produced in their Tenderloin studio and in collaboration with a community of fabricators in and around San Francisco. Paired with our project management expertise and design savvy, this model allows them to keep their studio compact and their work versatile - all while ensuring high standards of quality control.
“Subverting the roles of object and display, a textured stoneware sculpture sits atop a demure wooden podium that conceals a secret function. The piece invites the viewer to commit the ultimate art-world transgression—to touch the untouchable.”
Collector pickups in San Francisco can be scheduled at no additional cost.
Los Angeles drop off can be arranged, additional fee may be requested.
Shipping or alternate delivery locations will be coordinated between collector and artist.
Brandt Hewitt & Megan McGuinn of Medium Small
Furniture designers
Title: Dais
Dims: 6”x6”x8”
Material: solid ash, stoneware
VESSEL features Medium Small, led by Brandt Hewitt and Megan McGuinn, whose practice is design-driven, informed by materials and critical exploration through sketching, physical model making, and prototyping. They realize their collections, custom commissions, and in-situ buildouts through modern methodologies, employing a combination of handcrafted techniques, industrial tooling, and CAD and CAM softwares.
All of their designs are produced in their Tenderloin studio and in collaboration with a community of fabricators in and around San Francisco. Paired with our project management expertise and design savvy, this model allows them to keep their studio compact and their work versatile - all while ensuring high standards of quality control.
“Subverting the roles of object and display, a textured stoneware sculpture sits atop a demure wooden podium that conceals a secret function. The piece invites the viewer to commit the ultimate art-world transgression—to touch the untouchable.”
Collector pickups in San Francisco can be scheduled at no additional cost.
Los Angeles drop off can be arranged, additional fee may be requested.
Shipping or alternate delivery locations will be coordinated between collector and artist.