Selbstbetrachtung
March 10th 2024
NZZ am Sonnatg, Zuza Speckert
The Swiss designer can not only shape, but also write. Long-term goal: a children's book. If only there was time...
March 10th 2024
NZZ am Sonnatg, Zuza Speckert
The Swiss designer can not only shape, but also write. Long-term goal: a children's book. If only there was time...
March 1st 2024
IDEAT Magazine, on page 114, Guy-Claude Agboton
«Show me your studio and I'll tell you who you are.» Strolling through the Swiss designer's studio offers a unique opportunity to gain a better understanding of how he conceives his discipline and how the most diverse objects provide him with an inexhaustible source of inspiration.
September 21st 2023
Christophorus 408, on page 106, Jan Baedeker, Andrea Klainguti (Fotos)
Portrait: How can you achieve a lot with only a few resources? Alfredo Häberli addresses this question in his work. The Swiss designer has now transformed a Porsche 356SC into a subtle art car. A homage to the art of reduction.
September 12th 2023
Posh Magazine, on page 26, Fausto Colombo
Disciplined sensuality: Alfredo Häberli is not only one of the most renowned Swiss designers, he is also one of the most sought-after in the world. By combining tradition and innovation, he has created countless coherent and versatile designs. With which he has left an indelible mark in the history of international design.
May 9th 2023
H.O.M.E & flair, on page 18, Laura Pomer
Observation is the most beautiful form of thinking, Alfredo Häberli once said. For him, it leads to products that are extremely friendly to people: Chairs that are pleasant to sit on, glasses that you can't get enough of, Porsche paintings that almost turn a road racer into something delicate, cheerful-looking furniture. The designs of the Zurich-based product designer are always a little playful. Maybe that has something to do with the fact that it was toys that made him want to become a designer. When he moved to Switzerland from Buenos Aires with his parents in 1977 at the age of 13, he was not allowed to take more with him on the journey than his box of Matchbox cars. Their sleek shapes, he says, prompted him to take up a design profession. His main field of activity today: everyday objects that are anything but everyday, but pleasing in the most positive sense of the word, «nice» and timeless classics.