Earlier we looked at Stackabl, a line of furniture produced from industrial off-cuts. Designed by Toronto-based design firm Stacklab in collaboration with New York gallery space and furniture retailer Maison Gerard, the Stackabl online configurator allows designers to create their own furniture pieces out of surplus felted wool.

2021 furniture by Benoist F Drut and Champalimaud Design. Photo credit: Sean McBride

The line launched last year with seating, but this year they've expanded into some rather unusual pendant lighting.

2022 Hombre pendants by Anthony Frank Keeler. Photo credit: Patrick Biller

Stackabl founder Jeff Forrest with 2022 Hombre pendant by Anthony Frank Keeler. Photo credit: Patrick Biller

Stackabl founder Jeff Forrest (and Charles) with 2022 pendants by Sarah Coleman. Photo credit: Patrick Biller

2022 pendants by Sarah Coleman. Photo credit: Patrick Biller

2022 Shotgun Shell by Sarah Coleman. Photo credit: Patrick Biller

Detail of 2022 cigarette pendant by Sarah Coleman. Photo credit: Patrick Biller

2022 pendants by Wisse Trooster. Photo credit: Patrick Biller

Detail of 2022 Hugo pendant by Wisse Trooster. Photo credit: Patrick Biller

You can try the configurator here.

I wonder how they define 'surplus'.

I’m a lapsed industrial designer. I was born in NYC and figured I’d die there, but a few years ago I abandoned New York to live on a farm in the countryside with my wife. We have six dogs.

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