What is ROSy

ROSy (Rotterdam System) is a modular interior structure based on a perforated board pattern.
It comes in a variety of parts and pieces which can be joined for almost any need.
Build your own working structures, shelves, storage systems, exhibition booths,
fair structures, shop systems... and change them around quickly to suit your needs!

► modular

► playful

► regenerative

►► ROSy.furniture

Sebastian Kubersky

Artist, loves the sledgehammer as much as finessing details. Weeks of squinting in front of the screen are followed by weeks of meticulous production in the workshop. All this is combined with a touch of bricolage responding to the installation´s needs on location.
Sebastian studied philosophy at Universität Hamburg and Fine Arts at HfbK Hamburg.

Christine van Meegen

Designer, occupies an out-of-the-box approach towards projects. She strives for understandable and simple designs. She is the initial spark for ideas, she conceptualises and brings people together, all topped with an insatiable material nerdism. Christine has a background in interior architecture and studied Social Design at Design Academy Eindhoven.

This most recent episode of the Curated Catastrophe Procedure was made possible by the German TV broadcasting station NDR as a TV pilot (watch it here). The TV pilot introduced us to Patrick Boehme, the protagonist of the pilot.

Although the project was framed as a TV format and given a challenging time frame, all involved parties strongly believed that it would only be successful if the real spatial issues of Patrick´s habitat were addressed as thoroughly as possible.

So, in contrast to the regular course of the Curated Catastrophe Procedure, we were secretly briefed by the authors of the TV format and developed a possible action plan. However, it still had to be approved by Patrick, so we created a pitch concept that we presented on first sight.

We all got a bit carried away from there and ended up with a full-scale Curated Catastrophe that fundamentally changed Patrick´s connection to his habitat. The project brought to light his sense for playful and modular interior, bold spatial interventions, as well as his love for hosting people.

Furthermore, nearly the entire Sterup community participated in the process by providing assistance, support, and commitment - Sterup, we’re still in love with you!