We know what you're thinking: "How can I use my furniture to make a statement about industrialization and the rapid depletion of natural resources without having to buy an armchair made of cardboard?" Either that or: "There must be some way to hang up hats and coats that doesn't involve knobs and pegs and curved wooden legs--or my hall closet. " (Give us a break, this isn't Crossing Over. )Erich Ginder's Ghost line of entry furniture is witty and interesting, and can mean all kinds of things depending on who's looking at it. If you're having a bunch of grad students over for chicken fettuccine, it's a criticism of urban living; if your family's visiting their very own City Mouse, it's a way to make them feel a little bit more at home. But above all, this stuff is cool.
