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The Redilas closet revisits the structure of one of the most common types of cargo transports in Mexico and plays with this contemporary identity. To the front with wooden frames and horizontal boards, and with the typical vertical lock all the way up. The interior features a number of exchangeable shelves, one of them with a stainless steel hanger, and with a mirror in the entire back. The Redilas collection, designed by Carlos Torre Hütt, incorporates cabinets I and II inspired by the same concept, but with a slight variation in their utilitarian purpose. The collection's monochromatic finish uses the traffic signs color palette: yellow, orange, red, blue and green.
The Redilas closet revisits the structure of one of the most common types of cargo transports in Mexico and plays with this contemporary identity. To the front with wooden frames and horizontal boards, and with the typical vertical lock all the way up. The interior features a number of exchangeable shelves, one of them with a stainless steel hanger, and with a mirror in the entire back. The Redilas collection, designed by Carlos Torre Hütt, incorporates cabinets I and II inspired by the same concept, but with a slight variation in their utilitarian purpose. The collection's monochromatic finish uses the traffic signs color palette: yellow, orange, red, blue and green.
Redilas II, cabinet designed by Carlos Torre Hütt.Photo CreditHéctor Muñoz
Redilas II, cabinet designed by Carlos Torre Hütt.Photo CreditHéctor Muñoz
Redilas II, cabinet designed by Carlos Torre Hütt.Photo CreditHéctor Muñoz
Redilas II, cabinet designed by Carlos Torre Hütt.Photo CreditHéctor Muñoz