Brise Table Möbel Plus Ventilator by Wonho Lee

Brise Table Möbel Plus Ventilator by Wonho Lee is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2020 A' Design Award in Silber in Möbeldesign Competition Category.

SilberMöbel· 2020

Brise Table Möbel Plus Ventilator

by Wonho Lee

Client: Wonho Lee

A' Design Award in Silber Winner in Möbel Category

68,894

Verified Award Winner

Verify Award Status for #104448

View at A' Design Award Press Release Award Badge

Colors

The Design

About Brise Table Möbel Plus Ventilator

Brise Table wurde mit Verantwortungsbewusstsein für den Klimawandel und dem Wunsch entwickelt, Ventilatoren anstelle von Klimaanlagen zu verwenden. Anstatt starken Wind zu blasen, konzentriert es sich darauf, sich kühl zu fühlen, indem die Luft auch nach dem Herunterfahren der Klimaanlage zirkuliert. Mit Brise Table können die Benutzer eine leichte Brise bekommen und gleichzeitig als Beistelltisch verwenden. Außerdem durchdringt es die Umwelt gut und macht den Raum schöner.

The Recognition

About the A' Design Award in Silber

Brise Table Möbel Plus Ventilator ist Gewinner des A' Design Award in Silber, einer enorm prestigeträchtigen Anerkennung für erstklassige, großartige und beeindruckende Spitzendesigns. Silber-Gewinner sind ungemein brillante und äußerst kreative Werke, die die herausragende Expertise, das Talent und den Scharfsinn ihrer Designer veranschaulichen. Von Brise Table Möbel Plus Ventilator wird erwartet, dass es ein wunderbares Vorzeigewerk ist, das bemerkenswert professionell und zutiefst innovativ ist. Dieses mit dem A' Design Award in Silber prämierte Design ist eine höchst bemerkenswerte, bewunderte Erfindung, die den Grenzen von Kunst, Wissenschaft, Design und Technologie zugutekommt und sie voranbringt. Brise Table Möbel Plus Ventilator ist eine vielbeneidete Schöpfung, die Wünsche weckt, positive Gefühle vermittelt und Staunen und Verwunderung entfacht.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

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

Unique Properties: Brise Table is a furniture plus fan that can always be used as a side table while still enjoying the breeze. Rather than creating strong winds, it is focused on feeling cool by circulating the air even after turning down the air conditioner.
Brise means breeze in French. The wind from the fan is not artificially strong. Strong winds can cause dizziness, even if they are cool for a while. A soft breeze circulates the air throughout the room, slowly lowering the temperature.
Dimensions & Packaging: 536mm(W) x 536mm(D) x 550mm(H)
Tags: furniture, fan, sidetable, electricalfan, climatechange, climateemergency
Production Technology: Acrylic - spray painted,
Wood(Douglas fir) - CNC/lathe proceessed,
Aluminium - laser cutted,
Stainless steel - weldded
Design Challenge: The top of the table shall be supported by the body and shall have a vents large enough to let the wind out. At first the vents were so small and densely designed that they were changed their size significantly and the material was also changed from acrylic to aluminum.
Research: As the number of single-person households in Korea's Millennials is increasing, my friends including me are also living in single-person households. I asked them why they did not use electrical fans for climate change. They chose a space as the main reason. They usally stay in a small space, so they do not want to put the fan in their room. Also some of my friend said that the fine dust is big issue in Seoul, but fans are unused except only for summer and they are coverd with dust at home. In view of these problems, I gained two insights. First, it should not waste space. Second, it should be used all seasons.
Inspiration: The use of electric fan in furniture began with a sense of responsibility for climate emergency and a desire to use fans rather than air conditioners for the coolness of the distant future. Existing fans are left unused after summer. Particularly in single-person households, it is not appropriate for the unused machinery to spoil the space.
Project Duration: The project started in September 20219 in Seoul and finished in December 2019 in Seoul, and was exhibited in Hongik University in January 2020.
Operation Flow: The control unit placed it at the bottom of the table so that it did not look like a machine, but the user can see it and recognize that it can be turned as a dial button. It can be operated in a total of three stages of power.