As an adult, our picture of a home can be varied. It can be classic, it can have floor to ceiling windows, be completely Brutalist, or Victorian – there are no limits. For a child this picture is likely simpler. In their world, a house probably has two walls, a floor, and a recognizable thatched roof.
This shape of a house is for many universal. It’s an identifiable symbol of a place where one lives, of stability and security. But what if that place where you live, where you have built a life is something you have to leave?
Fundamentally, Lucie Kaas’ existence is built on the concept that people have home to decorate. In conjunction with 3daysofdesign, the brand will turn this concept on its head with an installation titled “When we leave our homes, where do we go?” in an effort to raise focus towards the global refugee crisis.
For Lucie Kaas’s Managing Director, Ellora Rasmussen, the issue hits close to home. Though born and raised in Canada, her parents fled the civil war in Bangladesh during the 1970s.