3sixteen in Nolita by Studio Meadow. Photography by Colby Edwards
3sixteen in Nolita by Studio Meadow. Photography by Colby Edwards
Rúni Dining Chair by Studio Meadow
DESIGNER OF THE DAY

Designer of the Day: Anton Anger

Fueled by the belief that thoughtful design stems from rich narrative and a respect for craft, Anton Anger envisions furniture and interiors that foster meaningful interactions between people, spaces, and objects. The Roman & Williams Guild alum, who also works on interiors at Studio Tack, recently launched his own firm, Studio Meadow, to build relationships with space that feel at once personal, unfussy, and genuine.

Fueled by the belief that thoughtful design stems from rich narrative and a respect for craft, Anton Anger envisions furniture and interiors that foster meaningful interactions between people, spaces, and objects. The Roman & Williams Guild alum, who also works on interiors at Studio Tack, recently launched his own firm, Studio Meadow, to build relationships with space that feel at once personal, unfussy, and genuine.

Here, we ask designers to take a selfie and give us an inside look at their life.

Age: 29

Occupation: Interior and furniture designer.

Instagram: @studiomeadow

Hometown: I spent most of my childhood moving around Canada and the U.S. My family is from Bariloche, a town in Patagonia, Argentina, which has always been a constant place to return to.

Studio location: Brooklyn.

Describe what you make: Interiors and furniture. My goal is to make spaces that feel peaceful, comfortable, and optimistic.

3sixteen in Nolita by Studio Meadow. Photography by Colby Edwards
3sixteen in Nolita by Studio Meadow. Photography by Colby Edwards

The most important thing you’ve designed to date: Each project is the most important in that it represents a unique relationship with a client. As such, the things I’m most pleased with having designed are pieces I own and use in daily life with my family, namely the dining table and chair set Boe and Rú.

Describe the problem your work solves: Designing interiors, whether for retail, restaurant, or a home, that prioritize and facilitate interaction. Person to person, person to space, and person to object. 

Describe the project you are working on now: Working on a bakery and restaurant for my dear friends at Perenn Bakery. We worked together on a tiny location in Reno a few years back and the sequel feels like it’s going to be very special.

A new or forthcoming project we should know about: Earlier this month, 3sixteen’s flagship location in Nolita, a love letter to the brand’s New York roots. The owners, with whom I’ve had the pleasure of working with for the past five years, really trusted in seeing the project through and pushed to open responsibly amidst the pandemic. Conceptually, this type of isolated experience resonated with the highly contemplative vibe of the store. The shop is available to visit at 190 Elizabeth St. in New York City and would love to have you check it out.

3sixteen in Nolita by Studio Meadow. Photography by Colby Edwards
3sixteen in Nolita by Studio Meadow. Photography by Colby Edwards

What you absolutely must have in your studio: Currently listening to Gigi Masin, Masumi Hara, Gato Barbieri, and Sabbath. Black coffee. Relentless positivity and good vibes.

What you do when you’re not working: Drawing, painting, making furniture, cooking, making music. My partner jokes that I have an infinite list of hobbies. 

Sources of creative envy: The entirety of the Vienna Secession, Jean Giraud, Faye Toogood, and John Pawson.

The distraction you want to eliminate: Distractions make up most of the weird tangents that end up inspiring me.

Boe Dining Table by Studio Meadow
Rúni Dining Chair by Studio Meadow

Concrete or marble? Marble.

High-rise or townhouse? Townhouse. 

Remember or forget? Remember. Knowing things is really important.

Aliens or ghosts? Nice aliens, friendly ghosts.

Dark or light? Light.

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