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Dream View Chair by Muuto × Lise Vester: Furniture That Looks Up

  • Writer: Niwwrd
    Niwwrd
  • Jul 8
  • 2 min read

In an era obsessed with speed and utility, the Dream View Chair slows time down. Designed by Lise Vester for Muuto, this reflective stainless steel bench isn’t just for sitting—it’s an invitation to look up.

Premiering at Copenhagen’s 3daysofdesign, the Dream View Chair blends ergonomics, material sensitivity, and poetic purpose into one sculptural form.


Designed from the Ground—Literally

Vester’s process began on a Danish beach. She laid back on sand to map the contours of a skygazing posture, then translated that gesture into a styrofoam model. Through iterative testing with people of various ages and body types, she refined the design into a chair that supports the act of looking upward, without strain or distraction.

Available in single (60 cm) and two-seater (100 cm) versions, the Dream View Bench is a celebration of shared stillness.


Form Reflects Function—and Everything Else

Crafted in mirror-polished stainless steel, the chair picks up its environment like a lens. Indoors, it mirrors architecture. Outdoors, it soaks in the sky—changing with light, time, and season. On a sunny day, it becomes an extension of the sky. At dusk, it holds color like a memory.

This is industrial design as emotional device—a static object that fosters movement of thought.

The Why Behind It

“The sky remains ever-present—limitless and available to most, as long as we remember to look up.”– Lise Vester

The Dream View Chair is not about furniture. It’s about moments—pauses where we reconnect with scale, stillness, and the forgotten habit of looking above us. In a life ruled by notifications, it creates a space for something slower, gentler, and infinitely larger.


Niwwrd’s Take

This is not a chair. It’s a conscious experience in stainless steel.

The Dream View Chair reminds us that industrial design doesn’t have to solve a problem—sometimes, it solves a feeling.A reminder that beauty isn’t always forward. Sometimes, it’s up.


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