Magis Deja-Vu Mirrors
  • Magis Deja-Vu Mirrors
  • Magis Deja-Vu Mirrors
  • Magis Deja-Vu Mirrors
  • Magis Deja-Vu Mirrors
  • Magis Deja-Vu Mirrors
  • Magis Deja-Vu Mirrors

Magis Deja-Vu Mirrors

€823.97
Availability if not in stock 4 to 5 weeks.
Size: *
Shipping Costs
Please contact us for exact shipping charges. Free shipping does not apply.
You must be logged in

Magis Deja-Vu Mirror by Naoto Fukasawa, Deja Vu from Magis is a mirror series available in three different sizes. 

  • The frame is made in extruded aluminium polished. Joints in die-cast aluminium and the mirror has a protective back film.
  • Wall hooks in zinc plated steel included.
Specifications

The frame is made in extruded aluminium polished. Joints in die-cast aluminium and the mirror has a protective back film. Wall hooks in zinc plated.

Size Description

 
Height 137 cm (53.9″)
Width 73 cm (28.7″)

Height 190 cm (74.8″)
Width 73 cm (28.7″)

Height 105 cm (41.3″)
Width 105 cm (41.3″)

  • Naoto Fukasawa

    Naoto Fukasawa was born in Yamanashi prefecture, Japan, in 1956. He graduated from Tama Art University's product design department in art and 3D design in 1980. Until 1988, Fukasawa worked as a designer at Seiko-Epson corp. In 1989, he left Japan for the United States. In San Francisco he joined a small office - ?ID two’, the predecessor to ‘IDEO’ and after eight years Fukasawa returned home. In 1996, he helped set up ‘IDEO’ in Japan - a team of eight designers working mainly for the Japanese market. He stayed with it until december 2002. Naoto Fukasawa he went independent and in January 2003 he established ‘Naoto Fukasawa design in Tokyo. Fukasawa joined the advisory board of the Japanese company ‘MUJI’. In December 2003 he set up a new product brand ’±0’. ‘plusminuszero’ designs and produces domestic objects, from umbrellas to electronics. Naoto Fukasawa is a lecturer in the product design department Musashino art university and Tama art university in Tokyo. Naoto Fukasawa's designs have won more than 50 design awards in Europe and America. Other than japanese projects, there is a range of projects with Italian, German and other European companies.
Go to top