INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
Diploma's projects
with Michel Charlot, Pauline Deltour, Chris Kabel, Elric Petit
Selection of Bachelor Industrial Design diploma projects, 2015.
Projects
INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
Delirious Home
with Alain Bellet, Chris Kabel
A home full with extraordinary objects for ordinary life. A playful interpretation of the “smart home” concept by ECAL Bachelor Industrial Design and Media & Interaction Design students.
INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
Souvenir items for The Olympic Museum
with Hector Serrano
To mark the reopening of The Olympic Museum, the ECAL/University of Art and Design Lausanne has been working on designing souvenir items for the Museum shop, created by Bachelor of Industrial Design students after a workshop with Hector Serrano, a Spanish designer based in Valencia. Two of these projects are set to go on sale in the Museum shop shortly. The aim was to create a collection of souvenirs which reflect the spirit of Olympism and The Museum in a contemporary, fun way. Using his experience in this area, Spanish designer Hector Serrano gave the students some tips on what makes a successful souvenir item. The students came up with around 30 proposals, which were submitted to a jury composed of Olympic Museum and IOC employees.
INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
FELCO × ECAL
with Rémy Jacquet
In collaboration with the company Felco, the students had to understand objects that broaden Felco’s field of products. The project was lead by designer Rémy Jacquet.
INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
Low-Tech Factory
with Chris Kabel
For its 14th edition, Langenthal Designers’ Saturday offers carte blanche to the ECAL/ University of Art and Design Lausanne. It provides the setting for the ECAL to present its exhibition entitled “Low-Tech Factory”, a selection of machines designed by Bachelor’s students of Industrial Design and Product at a workshop led by designer Chris Kabel. At Langenthal, factories are omnipresent. For this carte blanche, it seemed to us natural to ask students to look at showcasing the manufacturing process of an object, from the machine to the finished product. They therefore experimented with simple and ingenious shaping methods such as moulding, thermoforming and knitting to obtain finished products. “Low-Tech Factory” tackles the subject of automatic production beloved by designers, bringing together six entertaining machines which throughout the exhibition produce hats, sacks, lamps, and even popcorn!