Anchor
Bambi Frame

This new piece of mine is a frame hanger, on which people can drape their clothes of the day. But at the same time, it can also be viewed as an art object in the living space. In conceiving this piece, I wanted to bring a sense of nature into our living space and to remind us about our connections with Nature as well as our responsibility to live harmoniously with our physical and natural environments.
Cafe

Fukutoshi Ueno < Brisbane based designer > has collaborated in recent years with fashion designer Akira Isogawa to produce the multi-functional object < Dress-Code >, a stylish solid timber piece that serves as a stool, table or shelf. The original design inspiration from Japanese literature Genji Hikaru story by Murasaki Shikibu to share the part of traditional Japanese culture and bring fashion pattern design into 3 dimensional useful object in attractive style.
Code

In late 2006, CODE made its first appearance in Brisbane, and then spread quickly to other Australian cities and international design exhibitions in Tokyo and Seoul. Inspired by the grid frames of traditional Japanese architecture, their creations can assume a variety of roles in the drama of interior spaces - as a small table, a stool, or as an art-piece in its own right.
Dance Suite

This piece has a single origin, but can be transformed into different shapes. Just as some of Bach's music is based on existing dance forms, so my DANCE SUITE is based on existing furniture, including Fritz Hansen's Swan Chair, Egg Chair and Space Lounge Chair. It complements, extends and enhances the identity of the originals.
Dress Code

DRESS CODE is the entrancing result of the recent collaboration of two Japanese designers, both now long-time residents of Australia. It marries the vision of world-renowned fashion designer Akira Isogawa with the minimalist elan of emerging furniture designer Fukutoshi Ueno.
Lounge
S-Code

Rather than the decorative imaginings of European design, my inspiration derives from the minimalist purity of the East, is rooted in the essential spirit of Zen. I seek to capture that same essence which also finds expression in the wondrous sensibilities of modern Kyoto, where buildings reproduce the subtle lines and flowing textures of the surrounding landscapes, and elicit sensations of delicate beauty.