Fragments Zinthu Zokongoletsa Zokhazikika ndi Ariane Rosa

Dizayini ya Fragments Zinthu Zokongoletsa Zokhazikika ndi Ariane Rosa ndi wopambana wotamandika kwambiri pa mphotho yaulemu ya 2025 Mphoto ya Chitsulo ya A' Design Award mu Gawo la Mpikisano la Zipangizo Zokhalitsa, Mapulojekiti ndi Mapangidwe Obiriwira.

ChitsuloChipangizo Chokhalitsa· 2025

Fragments Zinthu Zokongoletsa Zokhazikika

ndi Ariane Rosa

Kasitomala: Ariane Rosa Arquitetura e Design

Wopambana pa Mphoto ya Chitsulo ya A' Design Award mu Gawo la Chipangizo Chokhalitsa

33,263

Wopambana Wotsimikizidwa

Tsimikizani Mkhalidwe wa Mphotho ya #168949

Pitani ku Tsamba Onani ku A' Design Award Nkhani Yofalitsidwa Chizindikiro cha Mphotho

Mitundu

Kapangidwe

Za Fragments Zinthu Zokongoletsa Zokhazikika

Fragmentos ndi gulu la zinthu zokongoletsa zokhazikika zopangidwa kuchokera ku marble wokonzedwanso umene ukadatayidwa. Chinthu chilichonse (mbiya za maluwa, zoyikapo makandulo, ndi tebulo laling'ono) chimatsatira njira ya kapangidwe kozungulira, pomwe maziko a chinthu chimodzi amakhala zinthu zoyambirira za china. Njira iyi yatsopano imakweza kugwiritsa ntchito bwino zinthu ndikusunga kukongola kwachilengedwe kwa marble. Zotsatira zake ndi gulu losatha nthawi lomwe limaphatikiza kukongola kwamakono ndi luso lomvera udindo, losanduliza zotsalira kukhala ntchito zaluso zosema.

Chidziwitso

Za Mphoto ya Chitsulo ya A' Design Award

Fragments Zinthu Zokongoletsa Zokhazikika ndi mmodzi mwa opambana a Mphoto ya Chitsulo ya A' Design Award, kuzindikirika kolemekezeka komwe kumaperekedwa kwa mapangidwe abwino omwe amakwaniritsa zofunika za akatswiri ndi za makampani zomwe zimayembekezeka kuchokera ku zolengedwa zopangidwa bwino. Opambana a Chitsulo amaonetsa luso lalikulu, ukatswiri wapamwamba, kumvetsetsa kwa akatswiri ndi mphamvu yolenga ya opanga awo. Fragments Zinthu Zokongoletsa Zokhazikika akuyembekezeka kukhala cholengedwa choyamikiridwa kwambiri, chosirira ndi chokondedwa chomwe ndi chothandiza ndi chatsopano. Mapangidwe opambana Mphoto ya Chitsulo ya A' Design Award awa amaphatikiza machitidwe abwino kwambiri a makampani ndipo ali ndi makhalidwe a ukadaulo oyenerera olumikizidwa ndi chidziwitso ndi luso. Fragments Zinthu Zokongoletsa Zokhazikika amalemekezedwa chifukwa cha kusamala kwake ndipo anapangidwa kuti apereke kukonza kwa moyo kumene kumathandiza kusandutsa dziko kukhala malo abwino.

Kumbuyo kwa Kapangidwe

Katundu wa Atolankhani

Umboni, mamembala a gulu ndi zambiri zapadera zoperekedwa ndi wopanga.

Makhalidwe Apadera: Fragments is a collection of decorative objects crafted from discarded marble, transforming waste into timeless design pieces. Each object, tables, vases, and candle holders, is carved from the core of another, ensuring zero material waste. The collection embodies sustainability, craftsmanship, and contemporary aesthetics, making each piece a unique work of art that merges innovation with environmental consciousness.
Miyezo ndi Kuphimba: The Fragments collection includes:

Vases: 500 x 100 mm, 400 x 100 mm, 300 x 100 mm
Candle holders: 400 x 50 mm, 350 x 50 mm, 300 x 50 mm
Side table: 300 mm diameter tabletop, 450 mm height

All pieces are crafted from solid marble, ensuring durability and a timeless aesthetic. The collection follows a zero-waste production approach, where each object is carved from the core of another.
Zizindikiro: Sustainable design, circular economy, upcycled marble, luxury decor, eco-friendly furniture, zero waste, contemporary design, high-end craftsmanship, material innovation, timeless aesthetics
Teknoloji Yopangira: Fragments is crafted using advanced stone-cutting techniques combined with traditional craftsmanship. Each piece is extracted from the core of another, utilizing precision CNC machining to maximize material efficiency. The finishing process includes hand-polishing and sealing to enhance durability while preserving the natural beauty of the marble. This innovative method ensures zero waste, transforming discarded stone into elegant, sustainable design objects.
Vuto la Dizayini: The biggest challenge was transforming discarded marble into a cohesive collection without generating additional waste. The nested design required precise CNC cutting to ensure each piece emerged from the core of another, demanding extensive material studies and prototyping. Balancing sustainability with high-end aesthetics was also crucial, proving that circular design can align with luxury without compromising quality or visual appeal.
Kafukufuku: The research explored circular design in furniture and decor, focusing on repurposing discarded marble. Using CNC cutting techniques, we developed a modular, nested approach that minimizes waste, achieving nearly zero material loss. This innovation merges sustainability with luxury, proving that high-end design can be both responsible and beautiful. The study promotes a shift in the industry, encouraging more conscious material use and sustainable product development.
Chilimbikitso: Fragments was born from the desire to give new life to discarded marble, transforming waste into timeless design. Inspired by nature's ability to reshape materials over time, the collection follows an organic process: each piece emerging from the core of another. This approach not only minimizes waste but also highlights the beauty of imperfection, embracing sustainability as both a concept and an aesthetic principle.
Nthawi ya Polojekiti: The project started with an idea in March 2023 in Itajai, Santa Catarina, and was completed in September 2024 in Itapema, Santa Catarina, where it was launched to the public in a signature showcase at Araucaria Moveis.
Mdondomeko ya Ntchito: Fragments invites interaction through its sculptural presence and modular concept. The pieces can be displayed individually or as a set, creating a harmonious composition. The vases, candle holders, and table share a design language that emphasizes continuity, as each emerges from the core of another. This approach not only enhances visual cohesion but also reinforces sustainability, offering a conscious and elegant way to incorporate natural materials into everyday spaces.
Mwini Zithunzi: Photos by Alisson Lima Morais