Challenge - Model this unique chair
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@cotty said:
My approach for this nice chair...
- one component
- arc tool
- scale tool
- circle tool
- rotation tool
- mirror plugin
Commendations, cotty! Your method is precisely the approach that I took. (Nice, concise presentation, by the way.)
For the confused, the "trick" was to look for additional online photos, to find the "slab" mounted on the wall (or lying on the floor.) I imported a "slab" photo, as a texture, which I formatted to correct the perspective distortion. That one image provides the relative lengths of all the parts.
Getting the footprint "spread" (distance, front-to-back) is, then, the only factor requiring some trial-and-error. Even then, there is a clue in the first photo. (Look for the two front stiles that are near vertical.)
Well, I have to say that, apparently, the challenge wasn't much of a skills test, for you insightful sketchUcation members. Regardless, I hope that, if you haven't yet given it a try, that you will -- adding something of value to your skill set.(I agree with other participants, that an animated depiction would be nice to see.)
-Taff
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Thank you. Your smaller (drawn to scale) wooden slats looks much nicer and the sitting angle seems to be more comfortable.
Thank you again for this challenge.
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Nicely done Taff, thanks for making the model available to us. Very generous.
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As promised,
How to make a slab of timber batons into a nice chair, the Sketchy Physics method.
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THX to Taff Goch!
Any idea of the real articulation on the Up part moving corner ?
Pasted scotch, velchro double face, hinge, ... ?
Ps Funny: materials seems French fries!
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'Pilou
It's hinged.
The metal [stainless-steel?] hinges are set flush into the wood.
They are on the back-side of the folded-flat version - you do not see them unless it's assembled, and even then they are underneath the wooden pieces.
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Thx for the info!
Seems a dangerous chair for hands' children or old person!
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@pilou said:
Seems a dangerous chair for hands' children or old person!
I would add, "fragile" and "unstable," as well.
There is no lateral (side-to-side) connection, except at the floor "hinge." Any lateral force, up top, will bend and/or break things, down below.
Attractive visually, but needs some serious real-world engineering to make it practical furniture.
All I can think to say,Box, is that your posted image is, indeed, an animation.
-Taff
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