Arch Shelf: furniture for changing needs رف القوس: أثاث لتلبية الاحتياجات المتغيرة

Arch Shelf: furniture for changing needs

Home » News » Arch Shelf: furniture for changing needs

Marc Hoogendijk creates Arch Shelf, a theoretical modular shelving system, with inspiration from fundamental architectural components.

Marc Hoogendijk, a freelance furniture designer from Sweden, draws inspiration from one of the fundamental components of architecture to create “Arch Shelf,” an exceptional conceptual modular shelving system that is wonderfully constructed in portions to meet the changing needs of the user.

His process involved intensive research and development, where he used technology and design to give life to creative, playful goods.

My design challenges traditional ideas of what a piece of furniture should look like and appeals to the user on both an intellectual and aesthetic level. It had inspiration from curiosity and a desire to surprise the spectator.

furniture designed to meet a range of evolving needs

Arch Shelf: furniture for changing needs

Moreover, according to Hoogendijk, the design of the Arch Shelf is based on a technique he calls technomimicry. This “imitates the functionalities of human-made products and seamlessly applies these results to the furniture I produce.

The elements of this eclectic shelf are CNC machined from standard-sized plywood sheets. Therefore skillfully maximizing material utilization while maintaining a minimalistic warm Scandinavian appearance.

Additionally, you can remove each section’s floor to make room for larger objects, framing and showcasing its users’ objects.

Hoogendijk continues, “The flexibility of the shelf demonstrates how it may accompany its user through the various periods of life, thereby extending the life cycle of this resilient object.

Arch Shelf: furniture for changing needs

 

Read more on Archup:

Morrama Renew: a sustainable smartphone with swappable layers

Renew Morrama: هاتف ذكي مستدام بطبقات قابلة للتبديل

reMarkable 2 packaging

Further Reading From ArchUp

  • a unique (rust) design collection

    What if we saw rust as a tool instead of a problem? Japanese Studio YUMAKANO has created a unique design collection that aims to do precisely that. When you hear the word ‘rust’, what first pops into your mind is most likely negative. The prevention of rust is something the whole world has to deal with.Taking

  • Akio Isshiki Architects marries old and new with Japanese home and restaurant

    Japanese studio Akio Isshiki Architects has transformed an old wooden building into a warm-toned home and public restaurant named House in Hayashisaki Matsue Beach. Located on a coastal street in Akashi in southern Japan, the mixed-use space was built within a 50-year-old building for a local designer and features a curry restaurant as well as

  • SHOWin3D: an outstanding interactive 3D application, totally codeless

    TechnologyCreated by the Italian company Shin Software, SHOWin3D’s powerful visual editor allows the user to create interactive 3D applications replicating any product, process or environment without the need for programming skillsWe are a long-standing partner of Shin Software, thanks to which we will present three innovative projects during the upcoming Milan Design Week, with the

  • One Dollar Glasses create a broad spectrum of solutions

    Introducing one-of-a-kind ideas, German-based studio Haus Otto experiments with new ways of producing glasses.Named ‘One Dollar Glasses’ and based on the eponymous non-profit organization EinDollarBrille e.V. established by Martin Aufmuth – this fascinating project utilizes methods of bending wire to allow those in need to make their own eyewear for only $1. © Haus OttoAcross the

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *