Tha Haleiwa Tha Cathair le Melissa Mae Tan na bhuannaiche air leth urramach anns an fharpais chliùitich 2020 Duais Airgid A' Design Award ann an Roinn Farpais Dealbhadh Àirneis.

AirgeadÀirneis· 2020

Haleiwa Tha Cathair

le Melissa Mae Tan

Neach-ceannach: Beyond Function

Buannaiche Duais Airgid A' Design Award ann an Roinn Àirneis

66,744

Buannaiche Duais Dearbhaichte

Dearbhaich Inbhe na Duaise airson #99707

Seall aig A' Design Award Brath Naidheachd Suaicheantas Duaise

Dathan

An Dealbhadh

Mu dheidhinn Haleiwa Tha Cathair

Bidh an Haleiwa a ’fighe rattan seasmhach gu lùban sguabte agus a’ tilgeil sgàil-dhealbh sònraichte. Bidh na stuthan nàdarra a ’toirt ùmhlachd don traidisean artisanal anns na Philippines, a’ dol air ais airson na h-amannan a th ’ann. Le paidhir, no air a chleachdadh mar phìos aithris, tha sùbailteachd an dealbhaidh a ’toirt air a’ chathair seo atharrachadh gu diofar stoidhlichean. A ’cruthachadh cothromachadh eadar cruth is gnìomh, gràs agus neart, ailtireachd agus dealbhadh, tha an Haleiwa cho comhfhurtail sa tha e brèagha.

An Aithneachadh

Mu dheidhinn Duais Airgid A' Design Award

Tha Haleiwa Tha Cathair air Duais Airgid A' Design Award a bhuannachadh, aithneachadh gu math urramach a bheirear do dhealbhaidhean den chiad ìre, àlainn agus drùidhteach. Tha buannaichean Airgid nan obraichean anabarrach boillsgeach agus gu math cruthachail a nochdas sàr-eòlas, tàlant agus geurchuis an luchd-dealbhaidh. Thathar an dùil gum bi Haleiwa Tha Cathair na obair mhìorbhaileach, na sàr-eisimpleir a tha gu sònraichte proifeiseanta agus gu domhainn ùr-ghnàthach. Tha an dealbhadh seo a bhuannaich Duais Airgid A' Design Award na innleachd glè fhaicsinneach, ion-mholta a bhrosnaicheas crìochan ealain, saidheans, dealbhaidh agus teicneolais. Tha Haleiwa Tha Cathair na chruthachadh air a bheil mòran eud, a dhùisgeas miannan, a bheir faireachdainnean math agus a thogas iongnadh is miorbhail.

Air Cùl an Dealbhaidh

Pasgan Naidheachd

Creideasan, buill sgioba agus fiosrachadh teicnigeach a chuir an dealbhaiche ri chèile.

Feartan Sònraichte: Legacy meets contemporary. Grace meets strength. Sweeping curves seamlessly merge with striking lines. Rattan, a pliant material commonly used in indigenous Philippine furniture, gets a modern upgrade when paired with a solid metal frame. This chair's form and weave pay tribute to the rich history of the material and the artisans that have crafted pieces from it, while breaking away from tradition just enough to create a statement.
Tomhasan & Pacadh: 640mm width x 850mm depth x 830mm height
Tagaichean: haleiwa, chair, rattan, woven, handmade, indigenous
Teicneòlas Cinneasachaidh: Rattan is a sustainable material commonly used for weaving due to its durability. A cantilever design would not have been practical, and thus metal framing was used to add stability. As a nod to the handwoven rattan, the metal was manually bent to shape.
Dùbhlan Dealbhaidh: Stability was a key concern. The width of the legs that connect the base to the seat posed a challenge. The design of a triangular base was the solution that balanced the structural and aesthetic. Internal support placement also posed a challenge since the design shows all of its skeletal composition. The supports had to be created and then strategically located in order to maximize stability, while being as inconspicuous as possible.
Rannsachadh: The research focus for the Haleiwa was on the balance and stability based on its unconventional form. The optimum placements of supports and dimensions of elements were studied and tested throughout the prototyping period.
Brosnachadh: This piece was inspired by the concept of balance. The balance between strength and fluidity, modern and traditional, complexity and simplicity.
Faid a' Phròiseict: The chair was conceptualized in August 2019 and prototype finished October 2019. Designed and manufactured in Manila, Philippines
Sruth Obrachaidh: The chair is wide enough for the user to sit comfortably in any position. Cushions are also provided for additional ease and comfort without distracting from the visual impact.
Buill na Sgioba: Melissa Mae Tan
Creideasan Dhealbhan: All images: Photographer Berwin Coroza, 2020