Ameh Parabot Kantor · 2022
Bio One Kurisi Kantua
- A' Design Award Ameh 2022 in Parabot Kantor
- CLIENT: Vladimir Zagorac
- Estimated Number of Design Views: 966,271
- Verification code 8433399045 · Verify this award
Colors
About Bio One Kurisi Kantua
Bio One adolah kurisi kantua randah nan dirancang untuak ruang karajo kreatif ketek saroman studio jo kantua di rumah. Kurisi ko punyo dasar putar jo roda kaciak sarato dibuek dari termoplastik cetak jo pipa baja nan maruncing dan dibengkokkan. Garih organik tampek duduak naiak manjadi tapi asimetris di sandaran, maingekkan ka bungo Calla aethiopica. Asimetri ko manambah raso garakan tanpa mampangaruahi fungsi atau ergonomi. Bantuak nan tanang jo lah biaso dimaksuik untuak mambaok kayakinan sarato mandorong ide-ide baru.
About the A' Design Award Ameh
Bio One Kurisi Kantua adolah pamenang A' Design Award Ameh, sabuah pangakuan nan sangaik bapresti nan dibarikan ka rancangan kelas partamo, mangaguikan jo cumelang. Pamenang Ameh adolah ciptaan nan sangaik inovatif, bapandangan jauah jo baka-kilauan mamikaik nan mancaminkan bakaik, kabijaksanaan jo kahebatan parancangnyo. Bio One Kurisi Kantua dipaokan manjadi panemuan nan sangaik dipuji, panetap kacenderungan jo monumental nan mambari nilai nan alun pernah ado. Rancangan nan manang Ameh iko adolah proyek nan mangaguikan jo dihargai nan maluaskan batas seni, ilimu, rancangan jo teknologi. Bio One Kurisi Kantua malahiakan karinduan nan kuek, mambangkikkan gairah, mandorong kreativitas jo mamikaik kito.
Press Kit
- Unique Properties
- Associations and familiarity were used to shape an essential part of the workplace into an object designed to encourage creativity and instigate inspiration. General organic outlines of the seat transform and grow into a characteristic uplifting form resembling the flower of the Calla aethiopica on the edge of the backrest. This edge bends slightly backward and rises asymmetrically bringing dynamics to the silhouette but not compromising the functionality and ergonomics.
- Dimensions & Packaging
- Width / Depth: up to 680mm, Height: 849mm
- Tags
- Essential, Natural, Growth, Asymmetric
- Production Technology
- Molded thermoplastics, Tapered and bent steel tubing
- Design Challenge
- The aim was to create a safe and familiar object, using the shape of the seat that relates to a multitude of natural forms and general characteristics of the living world. Asymmetry was chosen as one of the main attributes to create a feeling of dynamics, which is essential for a modern working environment, to inspire new ideas, and to boost the user's creativity. Gradual changes in the details of the form and minimal deformations that accentuate the silhouette intend to associate with growth as a universally understandable natural pattern and bring confidence.
- Research
- The research was performed by analyzing samples from flora and fauna and simplification and stylizing through various stages of drawing and 3D computer modeling. It was driven by the challenge of creating both a calming and dynamic form for a functional ergonomic object, suitable for first-time remote work while using fresh aesthetics. The result is a universally understandable bio-form cleansed of unnecessary visual details, with harmonious organic outlines additionally emphasized in contrast with different material finishes chosen for the seat and legs.
- Inspiration
- Bio One was created as a part of conceptual research on the subject of stylistics within a doctoral studies project. The basic studio chair was inspired by organic forms and universal principles of nature, with the intention of bringing a fresh take to working in small creative environments.
- Project Duration
- The project lasted one semester at the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade.
- Operation Flow
- Bio One low studio armchair with swivel base and castors fulfills essential functions of an office chair intended for small productive spaces. Simplistic asymmetry and inspiring natural form complement the modern interiors of studios and home offices.
- Patents
- Copyrights belong to Vladimir Zagorac and the Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade
- Image Credits
- Vladimir Zagorac, Faculty of Applied Arts in Belgrade
