Every home has one.

A pile of clothes on the left, a wooden chair with clothes on it in the center, and a green upholstered chair on the right, all set against a neutral background.

Not a design piece. Not really furniture. Just… the chair. The one holding a growing pile of “worn once” clothes.

Too clean for the hamper, too questionable for the drawer.

It’s less a chair and more a holding pattern.

Top view of a green round chair with wooden arms, surrounded by colorful fabric draped around the base.
Overhead view of a modern green upholstered rocking chair with wooden legs on a beige background.

Simone Giertz looked at this universal habit and did something refreshingly honest. She didn’t try to fix it. She designed for it.

A person sitting comfortably in a green chair, wearing a gray sweater and black socks, with a cozy interior that features a window, plants, and decorative tiles.
A green upholstered chair with wooden arms and legs, positioned near a window, surrounded by a throw blanket and a pair of jeans hanging over one side.

The Laundry Chair gives your in-between clothes an actual place to live.

A rotating rail lets you hang things properly, then spin them out of sight when you want the illusion of order.

A person adjusting a denim shirt while standing next to a green armchair in a cozy interior space with natural light and a potted plant.

It’s simple. Smart. And maybe a little too relatable.

A cozy green upholstered chair with wooden arms and legs, positioned near a window with a view of greenery outside.

Because this was never a storage problem. It’s a human one.

A green upholstered chair with wooden arms and legs, featuring a blue towel draped over one side, positioned next to a white bathtub in a bright bathroom with a window and a potted flower.

We all have that chair.

This one just admits it.

Close-up of a stylish chair featuring a green corduroy seat and backrest, with wooden armrests and legs, showcasing the fabric texture and design details.
Close-up of a green fabric armchair featuring a rounded backrest and wooden armrests.

Images © Copyright Simone Giertz. See more on her website.


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Author

Ben VanderVeen is the founder and editor of Moss & Fog, one of the web’s longest-running visual culture destinations. Since 2009, he’s been finding and framing the most beautiful, surprising, and thought-provoking work in art, architecture, design, and nature — reaching over 325,000 readers each month. He lives in Portland, Oregon.

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