A structure aiming to blur the line between different fields—art to architecture, fashion to exhibition design.

Designed by Berlin-based creative studio Paleworks, led by duo Ozan Akkoyun and Yağmur Ruzgar, Flow is a seemingly simple yet complex modular structure. Made of tubular steel, the purpose is to investigate a possible Bauhaus clothing rack from today's perspective since the cult designs have been predominantly chairs, lamps, or tables. Flow is highly customisable and easy to assemble and dismantle. Consisting of three variations, diverse configurations can be created for multiple use cases.

There is a major inspiration in Flow—composed by the ideology and aesthetics of Struc-Tube (1948) by George Nelson. On the other hand, the way of combining art and crafts has been influenced by the theory of “Gesamtkunstwerk” and the Wassily Chair, which is apparent in both imagery and vision.

Flow comes in different materials and colour options to fit better in its surroundings. The classic version is made of stainless steel while the powder-coated version has a range of beige-red, pastel green, and grey-white.