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Op.2-3 Fungsi Pokok: Piala by Seungbum Ma
Op.2-3 Fungsi Pokok: Piala by Seungbum Ma
Op.2-3 Fungsi Pokok: Piala by Seungbum Ma
Op.2-3 Fungsi Pokok: Piala by Seungbum Ma
Op.2-3 Fungsi Pokok: Piala by Seungbum Ma

Salaka Penghargaan · 2026

Op.2-3 Fungsi Pokok: Piala

by Seungbum Ma

  • A' Design Award Salaka 2026 in Penghargaan
  • CLIENT: Design House
  • Estimated Number of Design Views: 30,705
  • Verification code 5B7920392B · Verify this award
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About Op.2-3 Fungsi Pokok: Piala

Teks Bukué: Piala iyaé, iya ripancajiyé untu' Seoul Living Design Fair 2024, mala inspirasi polé ri onrong-onrong pangewangeng bettuwang pale', barré, sibawa lantai, ripakkajing paimeng melalui bahan-bahan modérén sibawa cara pancaji baru. Ripancaji polé ri akrilik, mappaita logika passikina kayu Korea tradisional na sipongkoi mappasajingi cahaya, kalao', sibawa apajajingeng bahan. Bentu'na taccéddé' situru' sudu' sibawa cahaya, biasa maddangkang, mappaita, iyaré'ga mébbu' kalao mawarna, sipputtama' ajelasang struktural sibawa alebbireng pancinderéng melalui pappatujung passikina iya matep.

About the A' Design Award Salaka

Op.2-3 Fungsi Pokok: Piala iyanaritu pakoro A' Design Award Salaka, pakalebbi iya malompo tongeng iya ripabbere ri desain tingkak pole, cantik sibawa mappakita. Pakoro Salaka iyanaritu karya iya macennning tongeng sibawa kreatif iya mappakita keahlian, bakat sibawa ketajaman pikkiran tau mabbuat. Op.2-3 Fungsi Pokok: Piala ripakkirangngi mancaji karya iya magello, mancaji pakkitaang, profesional sibawa inovatif iya dalleng. Desain pakoro A' Design Award Salaka iyae iyanaritu penemuan iya lebbi riissengngi sibawa ripuji, iya pawangekeng sibawa mappalaong wates seni, sains, desain sibawa teknologi. Op.2-3 Fungsi Pokok: Piala iyanaritu ciptaan iya riennengi tau maega, iya mappabbura keinginan, mappabbere perasaan makessing sibawa mappabbentuk ketakjuban.

Press Kit

Unique Properties
This is the trophy design for the 2024 Seoul Living Design Fair. Inspired by fundamental architectural elements, such as beams, columns, and slabs, the design reinterprets traditional Korean joinery using acrylic. The trophy’s form responds to light and angle: at times glowing and casting stained-glass-like reflections, at others becoming a dark mirror or a silent, solid mass. Three versions were created—Special, Product, and Space Prizes—each rendered in RGB hues symbolizing light itself.
Dimensions & Packaging
Width 103 mm x Depth 103 mm x Height 323 mm
Tags
architectural object, architectural trophy, trophy
Production Technology
This project also served as an experiment in translating architectural and furniture joinery techniques into a smaller scale. It involved a series of tests to determine tolerances that allow precise acrylic assembly without breakage, along with studies to identify the optimal colors and levels of transparency. The final outcome was achieved through extensive exploration of transparency, translucency, opacity, reflectivity, dyeing, tinting, and color mixing.
Design Challenge
Wood was fragile, while rigid paper allowed for easy assembly but presented issues with warping and finish. Aluminum lost its precision and deformed during cutting. While 3D printing offered structural stability, it was excluded due to its incompatibility with the interlocking design language.

Ultimately, acrylic was chosen for its ability to transmit and reflect light, casting colored shadows while glowing on its own. However, tests were required to determine the optimal tolerances for assembly without breakage, as well as to identify suitable colors and levels of transparency.
Research
Under a tight timeline, it was necessary to explore multiple formal alternatives for the trophy while simultaneously studying the complex joinery details at a small scale using various materials.
Inspiration
This project explores the universal language of architecture to evoke new experiences and meanings. Fundamental elements, such as beams, columns, walls, and floors, are reconfigured with contemporary materials to defamiliarize the everyday and invite renewed reflection. By reinterpreting traditional joinery through modern techniques, the work honors history while opening paths toward the future.
Project Duration
The project started in January and finished in February 2024 in Seoul, and was exhibited in the Seoul Living Design Fair 2024 in March.
Operation Flow
Placed by a sunlit window, it takes on entirely different forms and impressions depending on the time, weather, and the viewer’s perspective.
Image Credits
All photos by Yoon Park.

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