Unveiling 9 Iconic Design Moments in Severance Season 2!

Check out some of the standout designs featured in season 2 of ‘Severance’ thanks to Apple TV+:
– We might be nearing the end of season two of ‘Severance,’ but we’re thoroughly enjoying every moment. While we eagerly await news of a potential third season, let’s take a closer look at the stunning sets and designs that have captivated fans. With season two filled with midcentury and retro-futuristic elements, there’s much to appreciate in the production design by Jeremy Hindle and set decoration by David Schlesinger.
– The Nimrod Chair by Marc Newson offers a futuristic and playful touch, perfect for the break room and family visitation space where Dylan reconnects with his wife.
– The Fardos Lounge Chair by Ricardo Fasanello adds a touch of luxury to Mr. Milchick’s office with its unique design featuring large foam rolls held together by straps.
– Dansk Pepper Mills by Jens Quistgaard adorn Burt and Fields’s kitchen, adding a stylish twist to everyday salt and pepper shakers.
– Gemma’s surroundings at Lumon include the iconic 620 Chair Programme by Dieter Rams, known for its sleek and functional design.
– In a daring escape attempt, Gemma uses the Universale Chair by Joe Colombo, a durable and stackable piece made of plastic that promises longevity.

The episode features the Stilnovo Triedro Pendant by Joe Colombo, which showcases how lighting can be a useful tool in difficult situations. Designed in 1970 for Milan-based lighting company Stilnovo, the Triedro pendant, displayed in Gemma’s room, is fixed to a black cable and features a glossy white powder-coated reflector in a trio of diamond shapes, providing downward illumination.

Another notable piece in Gemma’s room is the Poltrona Frau Dilly Dally Vanity by Luigi Massoni. Created in the 1960s, this space-saving design includes a table and chair where makeup and essentials can be easily stored and hidden. The chair fits neatly under the table, and the whole set is rollable for convenient repositioning.

On the wall in Gemma’s room hangs a Braun Stereo System designed by Dieter Rams in 1964. This sought-after music system combines speakers, a tape recorder, and a control unit in a functional yet artistic design.

Additionally, the set showcases the Notos Light No. 1 by Ben & Aja Blanc above Burt and Fields’s dining table. This extraordinary pendant light features a black steel construction with a tube-shaped shade made of black-and-blonde hand-woven horsehair, housing two LED bulbs compatible with dimmers. The customizable piece offers different metal finishes and horsehair colors, emitting a distinctive, atmospheric light starting at a base price of $12,800.

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