True Design’s Post

Beautiful design and of course the whisky is delicious.

Rooted in Gaudí's principles, the Origination Method transforms the creative process into a structured journey, offering a framework that fosters both ingenuity and sustainability. Developed by a team of global experts, this method stands on four pillars: 👉 Origin: Delve into the origins of creativity, drawing inspiration from nature, culture, and tradition. By understanding the fundamental essence of things, we unlock the limitless potential for innovation. 👉 Integrated Design: Embrace innovation as a means of reinventing tradition. Explore new possibilities in form, function, and materials, guided by Gaudí's spirit of experimentation and boundary-pushing creativity. 👉 Humanism: Ground your designs in empathy and human-centric principles. Consider the needs and experiences of people, ensuring that innovation serves to enhance lives and foster connection. 👉 Sustainability: Uphold the principles of environmental stewardship and ethical responsibility. Create with a mindful approach to resources, seeking harmony with the natural world and leaving a positive impact for future generations. Through this method, we embark on a journey, embracing the challenges and opportunities of the modern world facing them as Gaudí would do. We fusion the past and present, tradition and innovation because Gaudí's timeless principles continue to shape the world of design today. #GaudíWorldFoundation 🌍

Tables are a true obsession of Italian #design. In the Italian milieu, a table is never just a table, but rather a platform of endless travel, movement, and imagination. Here are four of my favorite tables of the 20th century, by renowned #designers Carlo Bugatti, Carlo Mollino, Gio Ponti, and Gae Aulenti.   Can you find the right matches in the picture?   If you need some help, here are the #italianinnovators profiles of 3 of them: 👉 bit.ly/carlobugatti 👉 bit.ly/aulentiinnovators 👉 bit.ly/innovatorsponti

In the recently concluded CIFF, Sunon kept the 3R sustainable design concept throughout the exhibition hall design, fully considering the efficient use of resources and environmental sustainability. Reduce: The main structure of the exhibition hall is built using mortise and tenon joints, greatly reducing the use of glue and nails. Reuse: Factory-existing wooden pallets are used for the exhibition hall's hard furnishings, cleaned and polished without additional coatings, and can be reused after dismantling. Soft furnishings are sourced from office areas and can continue to be used after the exhibition ends. Recycle: Green plants with soil are used for the exhibition, bringing natural vitality. After the exhibition, the plants are recycled and replanted, forming a closed-loop utilization of resources. Let's be environmental guardians with Sunon. 🎬：https://lnkd.in/eEUXtKtE - - - #sunon #ciff

𝐃𝐢𝐝 𝐲𝐨𝐮 𝐤𝐧𝐨𝐰 𝐚𝐛𝐨𝐮𝐭 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐁𝐚𝐮𝐡𝐚𝐮𝐬 𝐦𝐨𝐯𝐞𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭? There's a fascinating story behind the Bauhaus movement that transformed how we think about art, craft, and technology ✨ Check out the banner to learn more about this revolutionary design era! 🏛️ . . . #DesignHistory #Bauhaus #ModernDesign #ArtAndCraft #houseofinnovation

How does Promat SYSTEMGLAS® help to maximise visitor engagement, safety and asset protection in museums? Building design is key to the success of any museum, regardless of its size. And whilst there is no standard formula for how a museum building should look, there are a number of common goals that lie at the heart of designing these environments, including maximising daylight. Internal glazing is used extensively to achieve this aim as well as to assist with visitor flow and ensure there is visual connectivity between spaces. In many cases, glass elements also contribute to the visitor experience, adding to the aesthetic appeal of the museum. But it is also likely to perform a protective role too, preventing the spread of fire between internal spaces should the worst happen. In fact, the fire strategy in general in museums is critically important, not only to protect visitors and staff, but to ensure the often unique and invaluable assets they accommodate are not lost forever in the event of a fire. Hence why Promat SYSTEMGLAS® can play an important role in creating glazing elements within museums as one of our recent projects in the Czech Republic demonstrates. Read more: https://lnkd.in/eVA6UVS6 #fireglass #FireResistantGlass #fireprotection #internalglazing #fireresistantsystem #systemglas #architects #fireresistantdesign #museumdesign

How does Promat SYSTEMGLAS® help to maximise visitor engagement, safety and asset protection in museums? Building design is key to the success of any museum, regardless of its size. And whilst there is no standard formula for how a museum building should look, there are a number of common goals that lie at the heart of designing these environments, including maximising daylight. Internal glazing is used extensively to achieve this aim as well as to assist with visitor flow and ensure there is visual connectivity between spaces. In many cases, glass elements also contribute to the visitor experience, adding to the aesthetic appeal of the museum. But it is also likely to perform a protective role too, preventing the spread of fire between internal spaces should the worst happen. In fact, the fire strategy in general in museums is critically important, not only to protect visitors and staff, but to ensure the often unique and invaluable assets they accommodate are not lost forever in the event of a fire. Hence why Promat SYSTEMGLAS® can play an important role in creating glazing elements within museums as one of our recent projects in the Czech Republic demonstrates. Read more: https://lnkd.in/eVA6UVS6 #fireglass #FireResistantGlass #fireprotection #internalglazing #fireresistantsystem #systemglas #architects #fireresistantdesign #museumdesign

How can exhibit designers create museum exhibitions to minimize waste and have as gentle an impact as possible on our planet? Associate Douglas Flandro, LEED AP BD+C, ID+C, CPHC, answers this very important question in his recent article Designing Low-Carbon-Footprint Exhibitions for the American Alliance of Museums Alliance Blog. Learn more about “designing for deconstruction” first-hand from one of our exhibit designers and sustainability experts by checking out the article below!

I value how this show innovatively highlights the physical relationship to interior design.

Trend tracking: Insights into Paris Design Week 2024. Styles, shapes and colours that I forecast two years ago are gaining traction. Here are some of my favourite exhibitions I’ve seen in September. #PDW24 #parisdesignweek #trendtracking #designresearch #designconsultant #designconsultancy #trendforecasteratwork #trendresearch