CO33

CO33, industrial charm coupled with organic functionality: this is the concrete furniture series by CO33. The unique combination of material, look and feel allows infinite possibilities at home or in the outdoors. Whether for public areas such as golf courses and hotels or for your home garden, CO33 is the perfect furniture series for those who are fascinated by the idea of an extraordinary and individual living concept. The creator Gregor Uhlmann has a special relationship with concrete – and has turned his passion of only 35 years into an entrepreneurship. As a trained cabinetmaker and director of an innovative construction company, he now perfected the processing of grey stone: the CO33 design series. A furniture series made of concrete, characterized by its gentle curves and simple perfection, very thinly molded and without heavy reinforcements. The idea came to Gregor Uhlmann during his time as a cabinetmaker: “One could say: I love wood, its properties and the countless processing possibilities. After all, that was the start of my craftsmanship career. Wood gives shapes individual character, it is flexible, malleable, and emits a lot of heat. So I was looking for a way to transfer these attributes to my entrepreneurial future, working with concrete, giving the material the feeling of lightness and giving new momentum to the familiar rigid forms … and developed CO33.” he explains.

CO33 – Concrete furniture inspired by nature.

Under this name, Gregor Uhlmann produces primarily concrete seating furniture and decorative items. His special formula: A mix that enables soft curves, clean lines and individual grain, without the loss of strength. CO33 furniture has the filigree of wood combined with the hardness and load bearing capacity of concrete. Therefore no heavy steel reinforcements are needed, only statistical expertise and functional design. “This kind of production gives me many creative liberties in the composition of form, color and surface – for the owners of CO33 that means a completely new feeling of concrete in its most harmonious shape.” explains Gregor Uhlmann.