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‘A classic is not a classic from the very beginning.
It starts by breaking the mould. It doesn’t become a classic by conforming to established norms; instead, it questions the established norms. A classic becomes a classic because it prevails: first over older products that already exist, and then over all of the new products that attempt to supplant it. Though it hails from a different era, a classic remains contemporary and current. It is an icon without trying to be iconic. It possesses the qualities of an artwork but never presumes to be art. It is forever fresh.'

Rolf Fehlbaum, Vitra