A product designer's digital reminder of inspirational things
A very comfortable chair made using a soft fabric as a seat.
A future implementation could be a foldable version…Light and easy to transport.
The body leaning on one end is the key element that makes this product work.
Probably the shape could be improved but definitely a great idea.
They keyword of this waste bin is simplicity.
Easy to manufacture, assemble, and maintain.
The spacious front side could then be suitable to seat some graphics (like for recycling purpose) in case the product would be used in public spaces.
“The Dutchtub is sober and decadent at the same time. Hot tubs are a luxury product but the function and design of the Dutchtub brings it back to an essence that makes it a friendly product for use in any environment.”
A very flexible seat-table-storage product thought for both houses and public spaces.
As it often happens, the first thing I thought when I saw the Stockholm bed by Odoardo Fioravanti has been: “I wish I had that idea”. I think that Fioravanti’s bed is the ideal product for people like me that spend lots of time in their bedroom, from the breakfast in bed checking emails and news to the post-dinner reading.
Even if you can always fill your bed with cushions and be comfortable, the idea of having a product thought with this specific purpose probably doesn’t make you feel that lazy.
Clever all in one product that can make the washing up process much quicker. Take your all-in-one product and stick it in the dishwasher.
I am just wondering about a couple of aspects:
First, the only way to bring food on the table is to fill the plates directly there where you already placed your Table-Dish-Covers.
Second, what about liquid leftovers? I see it a bit tricky to carry that silicone surface to the sink.
Impressive application of recycled aluminium.
Here what Young says about it:
“In recent years chairs have taken all nature of shape and form due to the use of plastics, but plastic in itself is not a pleasant material to use. Its tactility and its aging process are highly unpleasant. For the same price I can use recycled aluminium and in fact create a more sustainable chair that also creates jobs rather than having a man just pressing a button.
The tooling is complex but we created a chair that lasts a lifetime, engineered beyond plastic technology and far more sustainable”