Craig Bamford founded SASA Works in 2009 after spending two decades practicing carpentry and metalwork; along with his partner, Louise Isik Sayarer, he now directs a small team of collaborators, working on projects as an architect, maker, and construction manager. Based in Camberwell, London, Bamford describes SASA as a “workshop-based architecture practice connecting the knowledge and practices of making with each stage of design.” See more at SASA.
Above: The firm’s Finsbury Work/Home is an “ongoing project, bringing a warm, modern take on traditional Victorian features to make a work/home environment.”
Above: The Spanish Sofa was inspired by an old Spanish sofa and is made with reclaimed douglas fir, pitch pine, oak, and larch; available by special order (it’s been featured in World of Interiors, the UK bible of interior design).
Above: The Foca Sofa is “a versatile piece for the middle of the room or the side of the room, with cushions; for one person, two, or many”; according to the makers.
Above: The Tana Table is made from reclaimed pitch pine and has an oak drawer.
Above: The Flock Series 1 Lamp is a wall-hung, individually made sculpture light made of steel and brass.
Above: The SASA Screen is made from oak and birds eye maple veneered plywood.
See more from SASA at A Stable for Artists: The Cold Press Gallery in Norfolk.
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