
1/14
Artifox unveils quick-assembly wood furniture that ships in flat-pack boxes
Artifox, a furniture company based in St. Louis, has introduced new flat-pack furniture pieces, including a vertical bike rack and a standing desk featuring a writable surface. The company, founded last year by architect Sarah Mirth and visual designer Dan Mirth, was established out of a perceived lack of suitable options in the market for functional and durable pieces for urban homes and offices. They aimed to create products made from lasting materials that met the needs of urban professionals for compact and multi-purpose solutions.
All Artifox products are designed for quick assembly and are shipped in flat-pack boxes, with a single tool provided for the process. The adjustable standing desk, available in black walnut or white maple hardwood, incorporates an inlaid aluminum skeleton for enhanced structural stability, which also facilitates easy assembly and reassembly over time. This desk offers a writable surface, with options for white dry-erase board or black slate. It also includes a built-in docking station for mobile devices, a storage area for cables and external computer drives, and a peg on the front for hanging bags or headphones.
The standing desk's legs can be adjusted to heights between 40 and 45 inches (1.016 to 1.143 meters) to accommodate various user preferences for standing work. The rear legs are equipped with embedded magnets and soft leather bands to help manage and route cables neatly from an interior cable tray to the floor. Artifox previously released a sit-down version of the desk, which has since been updated with the metal skeleton and inlaid leg magnets to match the new standing model's features.
In addition to the desk, Artifox has launched a vertical bike rack, crafted from solid hardwood and powder-coated steel. This rack is designed to be aesthetically pleasing whether or not a bike is mounted on it. Its installation is simplified by a mounting system that self-levels the rack on any surface, and a strategically placed magnet conceals the final screw for a clean finish. The company also offers small magnetic pegs, measuring 3.5 inches by 1 inch (89 by 25 millimeters), intended for desktop organization.
These magnetic pegs, when used with Artifox's Draft Surfaces, are described as powerful enough to support a set of Encyclopedia Britannica, demonstrating their strong magnetic force. The pegs are sold in sets of four, packaged in a wooden container that can also serve as a pencil cup. All Artifox products are manufactured in St. Louis by local craftspeople and are available for purchase directly through the company's website. This approach positions Artifox alongside other companies in the flat-pack furniture market, such as Greycork, which aims to provide an alternative to IKEA, and Benjamin Vermeulen, known for magnetic assembly furniture.
#FlatPackFurniture #WoodFurniture #QuickAssembly #StandingDesk #BikeRack #HomeOffice #SpaceSaving #UrbanLiving #ModernDesign #FlatPackFurniture #WoodFurniture #QuickAssembly #StandingDesk #BikeRack #HomeOffice #SpaceSaving #UrbanLiving #ModernDesign
0 comment in total
No comments yetYou may also like

































































