“..At present, what distinguishes a good design from a mere copy is not limited to a component of originality, but to its capacity to hold significance; its adaptation to the real necessities of its users; its respect for the environment with, for example, the use of recyclable materials; its versatility, which allows for its use in diverse environments and situations; an approach in accordance with industrial requirements, so that its manufacturing costs permit production of the design for the general population, as has been desired by many designers for a long time; its innovative components as much as its form as its background; its ergonomics as a fundamental element to obtain a relationship between the chair and its user, and last, an aesthetic that responds to the lifestyle of those to whom it is directed as a way of also obtaining a form of spiritual liberty..”
- Patricia Bueno, Introduction:Just Chairs
