The design is an inspired rendition of the play of light and shade as imagined by the designers. These lamps have an elaborate yet elegant lace pattern that casts light on the surfaces in the room. Linlin and Pierre-Yves Jacques are Paris-based designers and artists that have ventured into 3D Printing with their lighting fixtures known as ‘Lace Lamps’. Land Model – Lace Lamp ©LPJacques Sky Model – Lace Lamp ©LPJacques The design of these chairs is a combination of robotics and botany that redefines the traditional relationship between furniture and its surroundings while exploring newer avenues in the form of furniture. This avant-garde collection is named ‘Brave New World’ built entirely with 3D Printing Technology. Spanish design studio Nagami presented 3D four chairs designs by renowned designers including Zaha Hadid Architects at the Milan Furniture Fair. Studio Nagami Brave New World ©Studio Nagami Emerging Objects has successfully used 3D Printing Technology with unique materials such as Salt, Sand, Tea, Resin, and Chocolate, among others. These objects are an experiment in understanding structure and its longevity along with a study of suitable aesthetics. Based in San Francisco, their portfolio includes a variety of products ranging from Furniture, Tiles, Pottery, Planters, and Light Fixtures. Emerging Objects Seat Slug ©Emerging Objects Snow Cone ©Emerging Objects Switch-a-Lope ©Emerging ObjectsĮmerging Objects is motivated by a unique approach to innovation and materials in the realm of 3D Printing. The larger idea hopes to minimize energy consumption among other costs in the production of furniture. The finished product allows a 2.5-kilogram sofa to hold up to 100 kilograms of weight. The design is imagined to have a diminished requirement of material while providing maximum strength. Kyttanen uses this technology to design a sofa inspired by the natural structures of spider webs and silkworm cocoons. Janne Kyttanen Sofa So Good ©Janne Kyttanen Sofa So Good ©Janne Kyttanenįinnish Designer Janne Kyttanen, infamous as the ‘3D guy’, has contributed greatly to the development and implementing solutions to maximize growth in the world of 3D Printing. These lamps are sustainably printed on demand to avoid overproduction and wastage.ģ. The studio aims to generate conversations about patterns of consumerism and promote emotional affection between users and objects. These ’emotional design strategies’ allow customization and modifications triggered by human contact in the lamps. Hola Studio uses 3D printing to create lamps that are playful and emotionally participating in nature. Queen, Rhea, Ombra – LampsĪrchitects: Hola Studio 3D Printed Lamps ©Hola Studio The project imagines 3D printed furniture in six different typologies across the store to create an inviting and sensory experience for the customers. Transparency is achieved within the Juice Bar by printing semi-open screens with provisions to open and close, that reveal circular interior patterns. The studio draws inspiration from Japanese Folding and Drawing Techniques to create recurring printed patterns that translate into the Form. The Juice Bar Kiosk at the Loft Flagship Store introduces 3D printed solutions to combine aesthetics and functionality to create statement furniture pieces. Juice Bar at Loft Flagship StoreĪrchitects: DUS Architects Juice Bar at LOFT Flagship Store ©DUS Architects Juice Bar – Details ©DUS Architects Here are ten such designers that have showcased their imagination with 3D Printing : 1.
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