Children Papers Chair Cadeirydd Lluniadu by Charlotte Friis

Children Papers Chair Cadeirydd Lluniadu by Charlotte Friis is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2018 Gwobr Arian A' Design Award in Cynhyrchion Babanod Competition Category.

ArianCynhyrchion Babanod· 2018

Children Papers Chair Cadeirydd Lluniadu

by Charlotte Friis

Client: Charlotte Friis Design Studio

Gwobr Arian A' Design Award Winner in Cynhyrchion Babanod Category

33,656

Verified Award Winner

Verify Award Status for #58999

Visit Site View at A' Design Award Press Release Award Badge

Colors

The Design

About Children Papers Chair Cadeirydd Lluniadu

Mae Cadeirydd Papurau Plant yn ailfeddwl y profiad o arlunio. Mae'n adrodd stori am y defnydd helaeth o bapur. Mae'r plentyn yn cymryd sedd ar y gofrestr bapur ac yn dechrau tynnu llun. Wrth i'r llun ymestyn, gellir ei rolio ar y silindr cefn a fydd yn storio'r holl luniadau. Mae'r gefnogaeth gefn yn cael ei weithredu mewn pren solet gyda lacr gwyn. Mae'r rholiau papur yn cael eu dal yn eu lle gan system cyrchfan metel sy'n gwneud y symudiad rholio papur yn bosibl. Gellir ei ddefnyddio gan blant rhwng tair ac wyth oed. Gall storio lluniadau ar 400 metr o bapur.

The Recognition

About the Gwobr Arian A' Design Award

Mae Children Papers Chair Cadeirydd Lluniadu yn enillydd Gwobr Arian A' Design Award, cydnabyddiaeth hynod fawreddog a roddir i ddyluniadau o'r radd uchaf, hardd a thrawiadol. Mae enillwyr Arian yn weithiau tra disglair a hynod greadigol sydd yn darlunio arbenigedd, dawn a chraffter rhagorol eu dylunwyr. Disgwylir i Children Papers Chair Cadeirydd Lluniadu fod yn waith gwych ac esiampl, yn nodedig o broffesiynol ac yn ddwfn arloesol. Mae'r dyluniad buddugol hwn o Wobr Arian A' Design Award yn ddyfais hynod nodedig a edmygir sydd yn elwa ac yn symud ymlaen ffiniau celf, gwyddoniaeth, dylunio a thechnoleg. Mae Children Papers Chair Cadeirydd Lluniadu yn greadigaeth y cenfigennir wrthi yn eang, sydd yn deffro dyheadau, yn cyflwyno teimladau cadarnhaol ac yn cynnau rhyfeddod a syndod.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.

Unique Properties: The Children Papers Chair rethinks the experience of drawing. It becomes much more than a functional and decorative chair in the playroom, it becomes a memory collection device. It can be used by kids between the ages of three to eight. It can store their drawings on 400 meters of paper for a period of approximately five years.
The kids can use the chair standing facing the back support using it as a drawing board or the other way around, just drawing on the paper roll. The chair becomes a fun and interactive space in it's self.
Dimensions & Packaging: Paper roll size diam. 370 mm
Back support 650*380*15 mm
Tags: Children, Kids, Paper, Roll, Chair, Memories, Drawings
Production Technology: The back support is executed in solid wood with a white lacquer.
The paper rolls are held in place by a metal resort system that makes the paper rolling movement possible. The metal arms that hold the rolls have the length of 380 mm.
The first roll holds the dimension of 370 mm and the second depending on how much it was been drawn on.
Design Challenge: The research challenge was finding a way to store the drawings that kids make in their childhood without losing them.
The creative design challenge was to designate the movement of the paper roll.
Research: The design gains depth from interacting with children and the parents desire to collect all the memories.
On a daily basis the child draws a lot and that leaves an impressive amount of drawings that probably will be thrown out. The chair is a response to that sad end.
Inspiration: The Children Papers Chair was originally part of Storytelling Furniture, which documents subjects of daily life. The inspiration steams from a toilet roll, and the chair tells a story about our extensive use of paper.
Project Duration: The project was developed in Copenhagen and is currently exhibited within The Nordic Embassies in Berlin and after at the Victoria & Albert Museum of Childhood, London 2018.
Operation Flow: The child takes a seat on the paper roll and begins to draw. As the drawing extends in can be rolled on the back cylinder that will store all the drawings.
Patents: Charlotte Friis
Image Credits: Charlotte Friis