Dornob | Design Ideas Daily |
- Split Personality: Home Accommodates Living and Working
- Out of Closets? Leaning Rack Hangs Clothes in Small Spaces
- Scanned & Scaled: Full-Size 3D-Printed Dollhouse Furniture
Split Personality: Home Accommodates Living and Working Posted: 04 Dec 2013 08:00 AM PST Working and living in the same space can be daunting, particularly if the different zones are not well defined. This home in Saalfelden, Austria by architects Ma hoRe perfectly separates the working and living spaces of a physical therapist. The physical therapist’s office is located on the ground floor of the home, keeping the space open, bright and airy. The residents’ sense of privacy is protected in the two upper floors where the home’s private areas are located. The two parts of the home are distinctly different, with concrete defining the public office area. High-pressure laminate panels define the upper living spaces of the dwelling. The upper part of the home is slightly recessed, creating a ledge on which a rooftop garden grows. This ledge continues along two entire sides of the house, creating a carport at its very end. Inside, the home includes a gorgeous floating staircase that becomes part of the defining shape of the living space. Walls of glass keep the interior sunny and bright, providing a comfortable escape from the workday as the office is left behind below. |
Out of Closets? Leaning Rack Hangs Clothes in Small Spaces Posted: 03 Dec 2013 08:00 PM PST For those with less space and who don’t mind airing their (clean) laundry a bit, this simple storage system lets you hang your clothes in spaces without sufficient closet area. “Woodstock is a lightweight and mobile furniture collection. Inspired by the principle of tent poles, the pieces can easily be assembled. The modular system combines wooden sticks and copper connection parts.” All of this also packs into a travel bag. Jeroenvan Leurnl makes these leaning racks in three simple sizes (large, medium and small) and uses a simple and repetitive set of constituent parts that highlight connections while remaining mostly minimal. |
Scanned & Scaled: Full-Size 3D-Printed Dollhouse Furniture Posted: 03 Dec 2013 02:00 PM PST We take the quirks of small-scale design, craft and construction in stride when looking at miniatures or models, but they change in more than just scale when sized up to a 1:1 ratio with human users. For her thesis project at Academy of Fine Arts and Design, Silva Lovasová (images by Peter Sit) took dollhouse furniture and other little objects, scanned them in three dimensions and printed them out large … or normal, relative to people. The results show off both the oddities of the original designs and manufacturing processes as well as the accidents and byproducts of large-scale printing methods. It all comes together to tell hybrid tale as the objects reveal both the story of their (original and final) absolute size and of their shift in scale at the same time. |
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