23/08/2026
One line, drawn without lifting the pen.
Flow from True by Defne Koz and Marco Susani
Some designs solve a problem so quietly you almost miss the idea behind them. Flow began as a study in continuity โ a single steel rod bent into a seat, a backrest, and a handle, with nothing added and nothing extra to explain. The collaboration between Defne Koz and Marco Susani pushed toward that kind of restraint: a stool that could be picked up and moved as naturally as a chair is pulled from a table, without a separate grip bolted on as an afterthought.
That handle, formed by the same rod that shapes the backrest, is the quiet detail that makes Flow more than a pretty silhouette. It turns a static object into something people actually rearrange through the day โ pulled to a counter, pushed back against a wall, carried out to a terrace. The stool comes in three heights, letting the same fluid language sit at a kitchen island, a high work table, or a lounge corner.
What keeps Flow relevant years on isnโt novelty โ itโs how little it insists on. A sinuous line, a practical hook, three heights, one family that has since grown to include an armchair, a chair, and even a trolley.
โพ Design by Defne Koz and Marco Susani
โพ One continuous steel line forms seat, back, and integrated handle
โพ Offered in three heights for different ergonomic needs
โพ Family later expanded into armchair, chair, and serving trolley
A shape that never stopped moving through the spaces it was made for.
Available in Riyadh through Atelier 21.
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