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Disco Bench

$309
Disco Bench Gallery Image 1

Disco Bench

$309
Leg Color: Black
Quantity

Items are printed in the USA and made to order.

Easy 30-Day Returns—no stress, no hassle.

$309

Description

A silver disco ball dominates the composition, its mirrored surface fragmented into hundreds of small squares that reflect and scatter colorful light across the sphere. The geometric tiles graduate from cool silvers and grays at the top to warm cream and pale yellow tones at the bottom, punctuated by pops of red, pink, cyan, and orange that suggest reflected stage lighting and movement. For a music lover's space or a room celebrating nightlife and celebration. A vegan leather seat with the artwork printed across it, made to order on steel legs in gold or black. Everyday seating that carries an independent artist's work rather than store-shelf furniture.

Specification

  • 44" x 16" x 18" (H)
  • Steel legs available in gold or black
  • Wipe clean with damp cloth
  • Assembly required
  • Every order is made just for you
  • 44" x 16" x 18" (H)
  • Steel legs available in gold or black
  • Wipe clean with damp cloth
  • Assembly required
  • Every order is made just for you

Shipping & Returns

SHIPPING: Items are made to order and typically ship within 3-4 business days. Click here for more information about delivery options.

RETURNS: Return requests can be made within 30 days of your item(s) delivery. Click here for more information on returns.

SHIPPING: Items are made to order and typically ship within 3-4 business days. Click here for more information about delivery options.

RETURNS: Return requests can be made within 30 days of your item(s) delivery. Click here for more information on returns.

Disco Bench Gallery Image 1

About This Piece

Disco

Hollis Brown Thornton

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Hollis Brown Thornton
About The Artist

I create paintings, drawings, and pigment transfers that explore memory, time, and change. Working from family photographs, found imagery, and fragments of popular culture, I erase, obscure, and reconstruct familiar images until they exist somewhere between recognition and disappearance. My work considers the traces we leave behind and the way memories shift over time.

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