Dezeen’s top ten: cardboard projects

29 September 2009

For September’s top ten we’ve compiled our most popular stories about projects made of cardboard. In first place is Japanese architect Shigeru Ban with his Paper Tea House.

2: in second place is a cardboard office interior created by Dutch designer Joost van Bleiswijk for Amsterdam advertising office Nothing.

3: third place goes to another cardboard office for another advertising agency – this time by French artist Paul Coudamy.

4: Cardboard Cloud installation by Fantastic Norway is fourth most-visited.

5: another stacked-box installation called Back Side Flip 360° by O-S Architectes was only slightlty less popular.

6: more from Shigeru Ban – this time a 22 meter Paper Tower, installed at London’s Southbank centre as part of last week’s London Design Festival.

7: Public Farm One was an urban farming project outside the P.S.1 Contemporary Art Centre in New York, built from cardboard tubes by Work Architecture Company.

8: our eighth most-popular cardboard story is the interior of a book shop by London designers Blustin Heath, made entirely from… cardboard!

9: an installation about the seasons by CJ Lim/Studio 8 Architects at the subway entrance to the Victoria & Albert Museum in London comes in ninth.

10: and we conclude with a collection of cardboard furniture by Arno Mathies.

Missed out on a preious top ten? Here they all are: