Design is not about inventing the new — it’s about giving new life to what was already meaningful
Icons of Polish Design
Founded in 2014, 366 Concept set out to bring Polish mid-century design back into the public eye. Founder Maciej Cypryk delved into archives and books, spoke with the families of designers, and rediscovered creations that had emerged in the 1950s and 60s — objects shaped by remarkable creative force and timeless vision. His ambition was not to reproduce these designs, but to reinterpret them — turning icons of the past into contemporary pieces with a story.
At the heart of the collection are works by Józef Chierowski, Rajmund Teofil Hałas, Henryk Lis, and Roman Modzelewski, among others. Chierowski’s 366 Easy Chair — the brand’s namesake — became a symbol of an entire generation who sat on it in small apartments and cafés. Hałas brought a sense of lightness and refined elegance to everyday furniture, while Modzelewski, with his futuristic RM58, explored the possibilities of new materials. Each piece captures
a fragment of Polish everyday life — a story of experimentation, resilience, and the enduring strength of form.
Today, 366 Concept bridges this heritage with contemporary craftsmanship. Working
closely with the designers’ descendants and drawing on original, secured
rights, the brand creates furniture that preserves the spirit of the classics
while meeting the standards of modern interiors. These are not just objects to
be used, but stories to be lived — a living culture in a new form.
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