Essays about: "Forgotten furniture"

Found 4 essays containing the words Forgotten furniture.

  1. 1. Utvecklande lek : att gestalta lekmiljöer som främjar barns utveckling

    University essay from SLU/Dept. of Urban and Rural Development

    Author : Petra Niskanen; [2022]
    Keywords : landskapsarkitektur; gestaltning; lekpark; lekmiljö; lekplats; lek; barns utveckling;

    Abstract : Många lekmiljöer som byggs idag är väldigt lika varandra och har därför samma problematik. De är för öppna, de har för stort fokus på redskap och de prioriterar att främja motorisk utveckling på bekostnad av barnens möjlighet till kognitiv och emotionell utveckling (Beckman, Paget & Spiegal 2018:4-5). READ MORE

  3. 2. Elevating the shoreline of Ekerö Centrum

    University essay from KTH/Arkitektur

    Author : Nadine Hillebrant; [2019]
    Keywords : park ; pavilions ; insertion ; addition ; boat station ; marketplace ; sauna ; public ; elevating ;

    Abstract : What would happen if the outskirts and endings of our towns receive the same affection as their cores? This diploma project will tend to one of these forgotten sites. The shoreline of Ekerö Centrum - A site longing for identity, to become more than it is today. READ MORE

  4. 3. INSITU

    University essay from Göteborgs universitet/HDK - Högskolan för design och konsthantverk

    Author : Marie-Louise Velthuijzen; [2017-08-30]
    Keywords : Forgotten furniture; Redesign; deconstruction; dressingtable; dressboy; history;

    Abstract : During years of change in taste, material exploration and context shifts we have forgotten some archetypes of furniture that were once part of our homes. This project is an investigation in how to use history as inspiration for designing new pieces of furniture. It examines what we have forgotten and why. READ MORE

  5. 4. An Alternative Future of Spatial Materiality

    University essay from Konstfack/Inredningsarkitektur & Möbeldesign

    Author : Katharina Sofie Kraus; [2016]
    Keywords : Material; Materials; Experimental; Furniture; Spatial Applications; Biodegradable; Sustainability; Up-Cycling; Waste Materials; Material Development;

    Abstract : In our practice the choice of materials is mostly driven by practical reasons, aesthetics and a given budget, and it is often applied rather at the end of the process – rarely is it the driver of any design process. What often gets forgotten is that materials can carry an immaterial layer of connotations. READ MORE