Tha Ori Cathair Sáis le Manish Maheshwari na bhuannaiche air leth urramach anns an fharpais chliùitich 2021 Duais Umha A' Design Award ann an Roinn Farpais Dealbhadh Àirneis.

UmhaÀirneis· 2021

Ori Cathair Sáis

le Manish Maheshwari

Neach-ceannach: Manish Maheshwari

Buannaiche Duais Umha A' Design Award ann an Roinn Àirneis

18,640

Buannaiche Duais Dearbhaichte

Dearbhaich Inbhe na Duaise airson #114797

Tadhail air an Làrach Seall aig A' Design Award Brath Naidheachd Suaicheantas Duaise

Dathan

An Dealbhadh

Mu dheidhinn Ori Cathair Sáis

Is cathair sáis í Ori atá spreagtha ag ealaín na origami agus ag cruth duilleog pailme rocach. Aistríonn an dearadh fillte páipéir go fillte miotail. Tugann miotal tanaí gaibhnithe neart don chathaoir chomh maith le cuma éadrom, cosúil le páipéar, agus tá sí oiriúnach le haghaidh úsáide amuigh faoin aer. Ní chuirtear adhmad i bhfeidhm ach ag an suíochán agus ag an droimchúl chun compord suíocháin a fheabhsú. Ceanglaíonn boltaí agus maignéid na codanna fillte le chéile ina n-aon phíosa amháin le críoch ghlan. Fillteann an chathaoir síos le pacáistiú agus seachadadh dlúth a cheadú. Tá na dathanna tarraingthe ón lus na gréine. Is iad na toisí neamhfhillte 880 mm ar airde agus 950 mm ar trastomhas.

An Aithneachadh

Mu dheidhinn Duais Umha A' Design Award

Tha Ori Cathair Sáis air Duais Umha A' Design Award a bhuannachadh, aithneachadh gu math urramach a bheirear do dhealbhaidhean sònraichte a tha air an comharrachadh le cruthachalachd, innleachd agus geurchuis. Tha buannaichean Umha nan obraichean gu math sgileil agus gu sònraichte cruthachail a dhearbhas eòlas farsaing, mac-meanmna agus tapachd an luchd-dealbhaidh. Thathar an dùil gum bi Ori Cathair Sáis na nì air a bheil mòran meas, ion-mholta agus gràdhach, a tha gu sònraichte proifeiseanta agus ùr-ghnàthach. Tha an dealbhadh seo a bhuannaich Duais Umha A' Design Award a' cur nan cleachdaidhean as fheàrr ann an ealain, saidheans, dealbhadh agus teicneolas an gnìomh, agus tha e sàr-mhath airson an aire do mhion-fhiosrachadh. Bidh Ori Cathair Sáis a' sàsachadh fheumalachdan gu h-iongantach, a' suathadh ri miannan, a' tàladh faireachdainnean agus a' togail fiosrachd.

Air Cùl an Dealbhaidh

Pasgan Naidheachd

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

Feartan Sònraichte: Origami, the Japanese art of paper folding, is an ancient art form that converts paper into 3d objects. Based on this principle, the Ori chair derives its concept. The design translates paper folding into metal folding and, ultimately, a unique piece of furniture.
Tomhasan & Pacadh: Folding metal comes with its own set of challenges to achieve ergonomically comfortable seating. The idea behind the chair using the origami technique was to ease the packaging and delivery. The Ori Chair can be easily folded up and packed into a small box, considerably reducing the volume of the package. It uses simple mechanisms to attach into one piece giving it a crisp and clean finish. 880mm(h) x 950mm(dia.) are the unfolded chair's dimensions.
Tagaichean: Origami, foldable, ergonomics, metal, minimal, nature-inspired
Teicneòlas Cinneasachaidh: The sturdy but thin metal used in the chair is galvanised to take on the harsh outdoors while visually being light as paper. Metal being a cradle-to-cradle material propagates sustainable development. Wood is used as moderating material to provide the comfort of seating instead of the harshness of the metal. Its use is restricted only to crucial parts, including the seating and backrest of the chair.
Dùbhlan Dealbhaidh: The Ori chair challenged our 7 years of experience working with metal since combining metal with origami techniques in itself is a challenge. Working on relieving pressure at the ridges by bringing in the right slit dimension and connecting the bridge between two slits to avoid sheer in metal proved strenuous. Break-through was about getting it right for an individual to bend manually by hands. It became essential to hit the sweet spot for the number of folds to get perfect ergonomics which finally came through trials and errors.
Rannsachadh: The structure of a ruffled palm leaf is uniquely formed in nature. The broad circular leaf spanning up to 5ft in diameter originates from one thin branch. This plant leaf inspires the shape and form of the Ori chair. Origami technique became the yin yang fit for translating the ruffled palm leaf form into an ergonomically designed furniture piece. The chairs' colours are derived from the sunflower, making it a stark piece of art as well.
Brosnachadh: The Ori chair is a translation of the art of Origami into metal folding and, ultimately, a unique piece of furniture. It uses the colour combinations of a Sunflower. Bright yellow expresses a bold presence of the chair as an art piece. The trend of earthen finishes and materials are primarily used in architecture, interior, and landscape design. The colours blended with minimal design flares draw attention while complementing confined interiors or outdoor space.
Faid a' Phròiseict: The project research started in 2020 and was finished in 3 months
Sruth Obrachaidh: The Ori chair uses a mechanism based on the principle of origami. It uses simple tools like bolts and magnets to assemble itself into a useable piece of furniture.
Buill na Sgioba: Designer: Manish Maheshwari
Project director: Piyush Maheshwari
Creideasan Dhealbhan: Image #1: Photographer: Dhiram Patel
Image #2,#3,#4,#5: Photographer: Manish Maheshwari , Editing: Roshni shah
Illustrator: Roshni Shah
Video Credits: Dhiram Patel