Occasionally, I’ll see some Antonio Gaudi architecture, and just start draping balls of strings and chains from everything, cover it with plaster and throw some shards of glass at it. If you know (and appreciate) Gaudi, you might feel the same.
The work he’s done is inspiring, as is the work he’s inspired in others. Enrico Dini and his 3D Printed structures is one example. This 3D printed chair from Freedom of Creation (FoC) is another. It’s aptly named the Gaudi Chair. I bet you’re wondering why. It’s not for it’s minimalism, material or manufacturing process.
What could it be? Here’s how it got the name and how they went about producing it.



Do you ever look at a chair and say, “that thing looks so uncomfortable.” and then you sit in it and yeah, it’s uncomfortable but then your like, “wellll, it’s kinda comfortable.”
Just look at that nice couple. So overcome with comfort from a sofa designed in SolidWorks, they’re about to smash there poor faces right into each other. Not too uncommon, but furniture designed in SolidWorks, that’s something that’ll make you look forward to bloody noses.
Feast your eyes upon this odd lookin’ chair. Some products you can just look at and know it was designed with SolidWorks. The 
Before you run out to get one of those rubber balls to sit on, take a look at this concept fro 

Every year about this time the 


