Form and function furniture
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Back to playing.
The Nook:
The Deck lounger:
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Nice stuff Pete... could never afford them if they were built... but nice stuff!
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I love your choice of material for the deck lounger, Solo. the white belt on slightly transparent blue face, framed by polished metal... very elegant! I can see james-bond-bikini-beayties sipping tropic cocktails on these chairs
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I bet Martini Girl would like that lounge
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Don't stop the fun design !
For help you the best site of design Designboom
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Thanks guys.
Yet another deck chair.
With towel.
And.. um! dunno, a shaded carnival seat?
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STOP IT SOLO, I'M NOT GETTING ANY WORK DONE!!!!!!!
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I agree with Utiler! And I quite like the Orange one!
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yeah, the orange one has a strong colour. I am not too convinced of the towel though; seems a bit stiff and shiny for a piece of cloth.
but the deck chair it is lying on is phantastic. just imagine a woman lying on it without a towel for half an hour - when she stands up she has this nice pattern all over her ars and back
remind me again of which render engine you use for those, Solo. the clean look and the studio like lighting ar simply phenomenal!
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...Very interesting experiments,thanks Pete!
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Hi Pete. Just saw this thread and thought I'd add my non-solicited 2 pennies.
I think they are all great starts-- some better than others. A hundred years ago, in design school, we would structure design projects similarly. Ideate on a sofa or chair, and provide 30-50 iterations. Now, select 2 or 3 of the favorites, and begin the refinement process. Consider creating 10 variations (refinements) for each of the selected favorites. This refinement process is very important to the final overall success of the design. Usually, somewhere around 8,9 or the 10th variation, something starts to really click. God is most definitely in the details.
Hope this helps some.
Your work always rocks!
Chipp
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