Conde House Japan– Author –

I once felt a desperate joy when I learned AI couldn't recognize a zebra—it felt like a win for humanity. Join me as I explore the "Symbol Grounding Problem," how 3D data revolutionized our factory in Asahikawa, and why even the smartest AI still hits a wall when it encounters the 0.1mm reality of living wood.

A sofa is a record of a family’s history. From the worn-out cushions of a "BOLS" sofa to the "unprofitable" reality of manual restoration, discover why we choose to preserve scars—and why building "passionate supporters" who span generations is our secret to long-term success.

Summer time in Higashikawa Town. Dark-roasted coffee and Japanese soft-cream from Yoshinori (ヨシノリコーヒー) coffee shop. No, this is not a barn, this is actually the coffee shop. Not a big fan of dark-roasted coffee, but this ...

【Google search results vary depending on the person】 Did you know that your Google search results were different from mine even if we use the same search words? You may still believe there are some big general trends in the world, and ...

【A group of challenge addicts】 "Wow, this should be difficult." This was the impression our product development team got when they first saw the sketches of the chair. At the same time, the stunningly beautiful design intrigued them. S...

In 2008, the world was falling apart. At CondeHouse, we decided to fight back by creating the impossible. Explore the technical "miracles" of the WING Lux chair—from seamless joints to the "pulse of life" found in its curves—and discover how a financial crisis pushed us to our greatest heights.

【The long-selling chair was born unexpectedly】 This is a story about one of our long-selling chairs, of which name is "Golfer." You will find it in the line from the rear leg to the backrest. The back part of the chair frame looks like...

What is beauty? I confess that my youthful belief that sports cars represented the ultimate functional beauty was too simple. I abandoned the complex prose of Kant for a striking scientific fact: "Beauty is judged in 0.8 seconds in the brain." Neuro-aesthetics confirms that beauty is a neurological pleasure response. This leads to the key criteria: Symmetry and Curvature. I conclude by asserting that our furniture, built on these curved lines, is now scientifically, not just functionally, beautiful.