Aggregate Collection Põrandalamp by CoCo Ree

Aggregate Collection Põrandalamp by CoCo Ree is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2020 Hõbeauhind A' Design Award in Valgustitoodete ja -tarvikute disain Competition Category.

HõbeValgustus· 2020

Aggregate Collection Põrandalamp

by CoCo Ree

Client: CoCo Ree Studios

Hõbeauhind A' Design Award Winner in Valgustus Category

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Verified Award Winner

Verify Award Status for #86851

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

Colors

The Design

About Aggregate Collection Põrandalamp

Aggregate on kolmest taaskasutatud ja äravisatud materjalidest valmistatud põrandalambist koosnev kollektsioon. Iga lamp on ehitatud äravisatud terasejääkidest vormitud keevitatud karkassile. Korpus on käsitsi voolitud betooni, kvartsliiva ja purustatud plastpudelite segust, mis on kantud õhukesele leelisekindlale kiudalusele. Betoonisegu ei valata vormi, vaid seda töödeldakse nagu savi, mistõttu on igal lambil oma tekstuur ja siluett. Valgust annavad LED-torupirnid ning iga lambi lülitab sisse ja välja jalamil asuv astmelüliti. Kollektsiooni eesmärk on anda linnajäätmetele uus kasutusotstarve.

The Recognition

About the Hõbeauhind A' Design Award

Aggregate Collection Põrandalamp on Hõbeauhinna A' Design Award võitja, ülimalt prestiižikas tunnustus, mis antakse tipptasemel, suurepärastele ja muljetavaldavatele disainidele. Hõbevõitjad on ülimalt säravad ja erakordselt loovad tööd, mis illustreerivad oma disainerite silmapaistvat kogemust, annet ja teravmeelsust. Aggregate Collection Põrandalamp peaks olema imeline, eeskujulik töö, mis on märkimisväärselt professionaalne ja sügavalt uuenduslik. See Hõbeauhinna A' Design Award võidudisain on väga tähelepanuväärne, imetletud leiutis, mis toob kasu ning nihutab kunsti, teaduse, disaini ja tehnoloogia piire. Aggregate Collection Põrandalamp on laialdaselt kadestatud looming, mis äratab soove, tekitab positiivseid tundeid ning süütab hämmastust ja imestust.

Behind the Design

Press Kit

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

Unique Properties: Each lamp uses a welded skeleton made from discarded steel scraps. The body is then sculpted with a custom mix of concrete and recycled plastic. Aggregate uses this material combination to revisit structure and texture. The concrete/plastic formula is powerful and malleable, transforming modern waste. Using recycled material, each lamp attempts to elevate discarded materials. Combining these materials with filtered LED bulbs, this project proudly benefits from design principles and artistic approaches, fusing craftsmanship with functionality of brilliantly bright light.
Dimensions & Packaging: The Walk
305mm x 1220mm x 1854mm
Holding on
457mm x 762mm x 1854mm
Broken
457mm x 457mm x 1854mm
Tags: floor lamp, light, concrete, sculptural light, lamp
Production Technology: The substance of sidewalks and skyscrapers, Concrete is perhaps the most ubiquitous material in our contemporary culture. I first started by experimenting with Portland Cement (Type I per ASTM C 150). With weight issues during the application, experiments started with the proportions of water, cement, and gravel and additives such as, sugar, salt, shredded cardboard, shredded plastic bottles and fiber glass. Ultimately, I used shredded plastic bottles (almost as polymer or acrylic fibers) with an ECC concrete and well-graded silica sands on top of a thin alkali-resistant fiber base produced the best and most unique results.
Design Challenge: By researching the effects of the growth of urban and industrial areas, what is the visual language of consumer globalization? Can design truly transform modern waste resulting from urban expansion and consumerism?
Research: This design aimed to reappropriate materials that create our current scenic backdrops. Exploring ways to use concrete as a clay, rather than casting the material, the concrete was mixed with shaved plastic bottles and sculpted.
Inspiration: With the challenge to see if a design could transform modern waste, this collection aimed to reuse existing materials to create distinctly bright lights. After replacing fluorescent bulbs with LED tube lights, I knew I wanted to use the LED tubes in a floor lamp. The structural inspiration came while doing quick figurative gesture sketches, the model used a rod as a prop, bending and holding it outstretched between poses. These sketches became the essence of the design, a design that used materials motivated by human contortion.
Project Duration: The project started in Hong Kong in November of 2018 and was finished and shown at Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, GA for three months in 2019.
Operation Flow: On/off step light switches can be found at the base of the light.
Image Credits: Photo credit: Aman Shakya