Tuesday, April 21, 2009

concept one














This is the first concept I have worked on, i'm finding it really difficult to come up with original ideas that no-one else has posted. I'll keep trying though. 

Friday, April 17, 2009

Quarry table



















This table was designed by Ryan Dart and inspired by fossils. 

Habitus



















This bar stool designed by Sebastian Jansson will be shown at SaloneSatellite next week. The stool was designed by looking at the formation of coffee leaves and then making an intricate geometric arrangement. 

nuts and bolts




















































































Just some other bits and pieces I wanted to put up here. I especially like the clothes rack that is on the wall and you literally just throw your clothes at it. Perfect for me! Just a couple of cardboard  pieces as well





salone satellite

















































Visitors interacting with salone satellite. 

salone satellite






































Both outdoor and indoor sitting spaces

salone satellite

ENTRANCE
































Both of these pictures show the entrance area of salone satellite. Both have quite a large volume of people moving through the space. Once again this area could provide seating, or more seating.

salone satellite






































Another big show salone satellite is part of the milan design week. To me this show has more similarities with 100 percent design than with design made trade. Salone satellite has lots of big exhibits and provides multiple eating, indoor and outdoor spaces. So the range of furniture for a show like this would be broad. 

design made trade

SPACE















































As you can see in the images above space can be quite limited when you get lots of people moving around the show. Although I haven't found images i think there would be at least a coffee stall or something similar in the space. For this i could design a small stool that doesn't take up too much room but still fits in with the overall theme of the show. Lounge type chairs could be designed for the entrance areas or chairs to fit into those circulation zones for someone wanting a quick sit down. 



design made trade

EXHIBITS
























The space above looks like it is being used as a walkway but is also wide enough to provide rest seating.

Design made trade

ENTRANCE
                                                               
                  























The design made trade show in Melbourne is held in the old heritage listed Exhibition Building in Carlton Gardens. Although the space inside is large, when filled with all the exhibitors it can become very crowded. 
The entrance area could do with temporary seating even if it is on the outside of the building. Space throughout the show could also be set aside as rest space and have seating provided. However it is important that the seating not be treated as part of an exhibit and actually be used for its purpose of providing rest space. 

100 percent design

DINING SPACE 



















This is one of the dining spaces at 100 percent. 
Areas like this can be designed in specific ways to change the way people interact with each other. 

OTHER



















100 percent design

EXHIBITION AREAS




















The wide open space here amongst the exhibitors could be used as a pause space with seating where you could ponder what you've seen and which direction you would like to go.





















100 percent design



















Tokyo's 100 percent design is the first show I am going to look at

OUTDOOR/ENTRANCE AREA































This outdoor entrance area is one of the areas that could benefit from temporary seating. People may be waiting for friends or colleagues and need somewhere to sit down. By placing seating in this area you can bring the show out of the walls and start it before you actually enter the show.  

Friday, April 10, 2009