BENJAMIN ROLLINS CALDWELL'S BINARY ROOM

Designed from old parts and computer components. This is Binary Room!

Benjamin Rollins Caldwell fails to return value to each material, giving rise to entire lines of furniture from a wide range of waste. His latest creations have given birth to an entire collection of furniture for the living room, Binary, made with the components of old PCs and electronics products discontinued .

The same Caldwell describes himself as a "re- invented ", able to "find inspiration for his projects in waste recovered from antique shops, junkyards, thrift shops and abandoned warehouses. The final result is represented by entire lines of furniture made from playing cards, old pianos, books, bicycles, children's toys, and more."Sometimes I find items that simply inspire me an idea of ​​the overall design, other times, actually become the raw material of a piece of furniture. I combine traditional materials such as wood, metal, glass, plastic and stone, with recovered objects, transforming them into something new and innovative. "

Binary, his latest collection of recycled furniture, is built entirely with materials recovered from discarded computer. The central units form the structural framework of furniture to which they are attached cards and other similar units to decorate everything. The upholstery is made of Ultra ATA cables or other types of wiring.

Here are the photos of him in November 2013, where he exhibited his first works at "Lady Gaga 's artRave " held in Brooklyn, New York

Guests take pictures in Benjamin Rollins Caldwell's Binary Room at Lady Gaga's artRave on November 10, 2013 in Brooklyn, New York.

Benjamin Rollins Caldwell's Binary Room at Lady Gaga's artRave 

Lady Gaga and artist Benjamin Rollins Caldwell 

Benjamin Rollins Caldwell on his chair

Here in December 2013, where he exhibited his work in Miami

Benjamin Rollins Caldwell’s Binary Chair at Design Miami

 January 2014 public exhibition of the work, San Francisco

And he says:

"I spent the majority of my time at the fair talking with attendees about my Binary Installation, which I was exhibiting with Industry Gallery. The room is composed completely of outdated computer parts, including the flooring and seating which is made from woven ribbon cable as well as the understructure of the pieces which are made from the metal computer towers.  I had previously exhibited the installation at Lady Gaga’s Artrave Party in New York in November, but this was the first time the complete installation was on view for the general public to see.

The whole experience and feedback on the piece was very positive and I am so happy to have had the opportunity to exhibit this piece publicly for the first time in San Francisco".

See more pictures on Design boom

Thanks for watching