A Thread for Fine Design

[dale]

and use the salad as the net

[dale]

more indoor sports http://www.behance.net/matteomodica/frame

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[dale]

Summer seems so far away.http://www.dedon.de/en/collections/detail/collection/nestrest-171/hanging-lounger-1412/chalk-75.html

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[dale]

Same URL as above, some nice furniture designs.
And an interesting planter.

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[dale]

Finne Architects Craft detail work for some of his projects. http://www.finne.com/craft-detail/wood.php

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[simon le bon]

Love this thread dear Dale
Please keep it growing+++
simon.

[dale]

Thanks Simon, I've neglected it for a while, so I thought I would revive it.
Cheers

[Larsen]

No comment!

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[Dave R]

I don't think that quite qualifies as "fine" design, Larsen.

[Larsen]

Ok.

[dale]

@dave r said:

I don't think that quite qualifies as "fine" design, Larsen.

We'll Have to file it under "fine craftsmanship" I guess.

[Dave R]

@dale said:

@dave r said:

I don't think that quite qualifies as "fine" design, Larsen.

We'll Have to file it under "fine craftsmanship" I guess.

I guess if it fits.

[solo]

I'd like to see his wifes chair also.

[Larsen]

@solo said:

I'd like to see his wifes chair also.

But Dave do not appreciate

[Dave R]

I didn't say I didn't appreciate that chair. I just don't think it qualifies as fine design. I do think it is interesting, though.

[Stinkie]

"If all you have is a hammer, everything looks like a nail."

[Larsen]

For sure Monsieur Eiffel was thinking to a giraffe.

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[Larsen]

funny inspiration.

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[dale]

Well, speaking of inspiration, here is some work by Designer Bram Greenen, inspired by Antoni Gaudi. Although most will recognize the iconic structures by Gaudi, few are aware of the beauty of his detailing, and the amazing connection to the forms and therefore structural integrity of nature.
Brams work is not only beautiful, but is truly based on a Gaudi connection.
http://www.bramgeenen.com/projects/

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[dale]

Bram follows in Gaudi's footsteps by adopting some of his natural forms methodology. Gaudi studied natural forms not just for aesthetics but for structure.
One of his methods was to hang chains to determine the forces that played on a natural configurations of arches and curves. An Image from Bram's site showing at how he arrived at the arches in his stool designs, following the Gaudi tradition.

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