LuneUp and ceramics as a sructural element
The new collection by Terzofoco, designed by Emanuel Gargano, reimagines the role of ceramics in furniture design.
This portable installation is an interaction device for young children, consisting of 6mm MDF laser cut pieces which can be assembled and disassembled following a sequenced tag system. The entire construction system relies on pressure joints for structural integrity, eliminating the use of adhesives, dowels, screws or nails.
The 150 x 75 centimetre box frame supports three "landscapes" at different heights. These "landscapes" act as a surface and support frame for a series of interactions and games accessed through a screen running along the perimeter of the box.
Interactions and games were carefully chosen and strategically placed in response to ergonomics and the level of inquisitiveness of children at various ages. For instance, babies may use the frame to pull themselves up, toddlers will use it responding to colour, sound and touch, and older children will respond to games and videos.
Architects: Studio Gil
Project Team: Pedro Gil, Christo Meyer, Dan O'Keefe
Location: London, UK
Completion: 2012
Madera: the soul of wood, nobly expressed
Madera crafts the very essence of wood through the ingenious process of precomposed veneering, resulting in surfaces of captivating visual harmony and inherent sustainability. From flawlessly coordinated color palettes to intricate inlays that whisper stories, each door stands as a genuine tribute to the natural world.