sunwoong youm portfolio
DESCRIPTION
Sunwoong Youm Inteior design Portfolio Sketchup NysidTRANSCRIPT
001 educational
002 diffa event
003 healthcare
004 retail
005 workspace
006 residential
007 hand drawing
008 furniture design
02-09
10-15
16-23
24-29
30-37
38-45
46-51
52-55
Form Follow FunForm Follow Purpose
Obesity CenterStarbucks In TribecaLinkedin in New York
Johnny Depp’s ResidenceGodfather’s Residence & Duo Restraunt
Snail Chaise & Rock, Scessior and paper Coffe table
table of contents
Table of Contents
1
Introduction
2
Bill de Blasio, a mayor of New York City, has promised
a government-run “universal” pre-k program as a center-
piece of his campaign recently. This project is a reaction
to the universal Pre-K Program by designing a high quality
child care center with various programs. Inspired by chil-
dren’s artwork, the space contains curvy, abstract, and
imaginative forms that can help children more creative.
By following abstract form, children can enjoy every mo-
ment and have fun in the space with their parents.
Child care center services:
• Full & part care : age from infant to Pre-School
(free accepted for Pre-k in order of application)
• High quuality learning programs cover all aspects
of child development (emotional, physical, social, lin-
guistic and cognitive)
• Activity area for parents and children
• Professional counseling for child also for
parenting and nurturing issue
001 FORM FOLLOWS FUN
Client : Harlem CHildren’s Zone CHildCare Center spring 2015. tHesis Course
Classroom view
CLIENT PROFILE
The Harlem Children’s Zone
(HCZ) is a non-profit organization
for poverty-stricken children
and families living in Harlem,
providing free support in the
form of parenting workshops, a
pre-school program, three public
charter schools, and child-ori-
ented health programs for thou-
sands of children and families.
The HCZ is “aimed at doing noth-
ing less than breaking the cy-
cle of generational poverty for
the thousands of children and
families it serves.” The Harlem
Children’s Zone Project has ex-
panded the HCZ’s comprehensive
system of programs to nearly
100 blocks of Central Harlem
and aims to keep children on
track through college and into
the job market.
Form Follows Fun
3
Site
4
217 WEST 125TH ST NEW YORK, NY
This location is in the West Harlem neighborhood in New York. Nearby parks include Hancock Park, Jo-seph Daniel Wilson Garden and Saint Nicholas Play-ground South. The building is composed of 4 levels The main entrance is at corner of the building on the W 125th Street and Frederick Douglass Boulevard. The whole building is construct-ed by steel columns and beams. Having windows on the south side of the build-ing allows abundant natu-ral light into the space.
• Property Type: Commercial & Office Building
• Year Built : 1907
• Stories: 4
• Typical Floor: 10,568 sf
• SF Building Size: 42,768 sf
lobby view
PRIVATEADMINISTRATION
SEMI PRIVATECLASSROOMS
INDOOR PLAYGROUND
PUBLICOPEN CAFE
LOBBY
PRIVATE
PUBLICSEMI
PRIVATE
classroom(Infant)
classroom(younger toddler)
classroom(pre kinder
garden)
classroom(pre school)
classroom(older
toddler
classroom(pre kinder
garden)
Mainlobbyopen cafe
multi purposesports stadium
multipurposeactivity
administration
Indoorplayground
cookingclass room
open area
Diagrams
stacking diagram
bubble diagram
5
Floor plan
6
1st FLOOR PLAN 2nd FLOOR PLAN
Secret playroom viewPlayGround view
CHILDREN BATHROOM
* RECOMMENDATION TEACHER: CHILDREN
INFANT ROOM -2:8YOUNGER TODDLER ROOM - 3:12OLDER TODDLER ROOM - 2:12PRE-K ROOM - 2: 18
1
1
CHILDREN BATHROOM
* RECOMMENDATION TEACHER: CHILDREN
INFANT ROOM -2:8YOUNGER TODDLER ROOM - 3:12OLDER TODDLER ROOM - 2:12PRE-K ROOM - 2: 18
1
1
3rd FLOOR PLAN 4th FLOOR PLAN
Form Follows Fun
Section perspective
CHILDREN BATHROOM
* RECOMMENDATION TEACHER: CHILDREN
INFANT ROOM -2:8YOUNGER TODDLER ROOM - 3:12OLDER TODDLER ROOM - 2:12PRE-K ROOM - 2: 18
1
1
CHILDREN BATHROOM
* RECOMMENDATION TEACHER: CHILDREN
INFANT ROOM -2:8YOUNGER TODDLER ROOM - 3:12OLDER TODDLER ROOM - 2:12PRE-K ROOM - 2: 18
1
1
7
ff&e
8
PlayGround viewmaterial
furniture
Form Follows Fun
bill de blasio,
a mayor of new york city
has promised a government run
“universal pre-k program”
Early education can play
an important role for
“child’s development period”
“education attainment”
9
Introduction
10
Each year, various design schools and cele-
brated design firms in NYC are invited to take
part in DIFFA’s Dining By Design - and event which
challenges these students and designers to cre-
ate inspiring dining installations in an effort to
raise funds and awareness for those suffering
from HIV/AIDS.
The NYSID DIFFA team is comprised of four
NYSID students who are chosen and lead by
NYSID professor and DIFFA faculty advisor. The
team had a budget of $2,500.00, a total of one
month for conceptualization and only six days to
build and install. The booth structure and all el-
ements within are designed and fabricated by the
NYSID team.
002 FORM FOLLOWS PURPOSE
sponsored by benjamin moore
diffa dining by design
spring 2015
Form Follows Purpose
11
Concept
concept development
template final rendering
design onCept
tHe Curved vertiCal elements of tHe wall symboliZes embraCe and a seCure womb-like environment to wHomever is in it. tHis said, tHe form follows its purpose- tHat is, to provide sHelter witHout neCessarily being in a totally enClosed environ-ment. tHe projeCt is an exerCise in streamlined minimalism, expressed tHrougH tHe linear elements of tHe walls, furniture, table setting, and even Color. tHe interior Conveys a mood of ligHtness, a sense of Calm-ness- minimal witHout being monastiC or spartan. tHe table, benCHes, and CHande-lier takes its inspiration from tHe linear elements of tHe walls. tHe table setting is transparent, just like tHe walls of tHe room. tHe non- traditional table setting is inspired by a japanese bento box. its trans-parenCy is HigHligHted by tHe illumi-nated table. tHe CHandelier’s glob-ular form takes its Cue from tHe linear motif surrounding it, as well.
12
Using form to create a welcoming environment of comfort, and understanding in support of those suffering from HIV and AIDS.
We understand. We accept. We support.
We are all in this together. You are not alone!
Form follows Purpose
DIFFA Student Design Initiative Design Team: Emma Sawrey, Alexandra Sobolewski, Zhaoxu Vince Tong, Sun Woong Youm Faculty Advisor: Rene Estacio
EmbraceUsing form to create a welcoming environment of comfort, and understanding in support of those suffering from HIV and AIDS.
We understand. We accept. We support.
We are all in this together. You are not alone!
Form follows Purpose
DIFFA Student Design Initiative Design Team: Emma Sawrey, Alexandra Sobolewski, Zhaoxu Vince Tong, Sun Woong Youm Faculty Advisor: Rene Estacio
EmbraceUsing form to create a welcoming environment of comfort, and understanding in support of those suffering from HIV and AIDS.
We understand. We accept. We support.
We are all in this together. You are not alone!
Form follows Purpose
DIFFA Student Design Initiative Design Team: Emma Sawrey, Alexandra Sobolewski, Zhaoxu Vince Tong, Sun Woong Youm Faculty Advisor: Rene Estacio
EmbraceUsing form to create a welcoming environment of comfort, and understanding in support of those suffering from HIV and AIDS.
We understand. We accept. We support.
We are all in this together. You are not alone!
Form follows Purpose
DIFFA Student Design Initiative Design Team: Emma Sawrey, Alexandra Sobolewski, Zhaoxu Vince Tong, Sun Woong Youm Faculty Advisor: Rene Estacio
Embrace
Using form to create a welcoming environment of comfort, and understanding in support of those suffering from HIV and AIDS.
We understand. We accept. We support.
We are all in this together. You are not alone!
Form follows Purpose
DIFFA Student Design Initiative Design Team: Emma Sawrey, Alexandra Sobolewski, Zhaoxu Vince Tong, Sun Woong Youm Faculty Advisor: Rene Estacio
EmbraceUsing form to create a welcoming environment of comfort, and understanding in support of those suffering from HIV and AIDS.
We understand. We accept. We support.
We are all in this together. You are not alone!
Form follows Purpose
DIFFA Student Design Initiative Design Team: Emma Sawrey, Alexandra Sobolewski, Zhaoxu Vince Tong, Sun Woong Youm Faculty Advisor: Rene Estacio
EmbraceUsing form to create a welcoming environment of comfort, and understanding in support of those suffering from HIV and AIDS.
We understand. We accept. We support.
We are all in this together. You are not alone!
Form follows Purpose
DIFFA Student Design Initiative Design Team: Emma Sawrey, Alexandra Sobolewski, Zhaoxu Vince Tong, Sun Woong Youm Faculty Advisor: Rene Estacio
EmbraceEmbrace
Final Concept Board
13
Final installation
14
final installaion
table setting details
15
Introduction
16
A future obesity center will be a mixed use space that will
not only be used to provide a treatment for obesity but also to im-
prove the quality of their life style with high quality environment
and various professional services for obese people. In other word,
it will be a place where they can get one-stop services. It would be
appreciated for patient to meet their needs in more convenient and
easier way without looking around.
This facility will be classified into three areas according to
treatment; surgical, psychological, and physical space. Based on
study of color, purple increases energy, blue reduces stress, and
green enhances health and wellbeing. Three different color will be
used to represent each space and function as a way finding.
Furthemore, major area such as triple high open lounge, yoga,
waiting area and workshop area will have Hudson River view with
natural light in order to take advantage of surrounding and to
provide a calming scenery during therapy or waiting.
Inspired by inspirational images contain many curvy line and
layers, the interior space would have organic form and curved
lines in order to make patients feel natural, playful, and soothing.
Also, they would help to make a space flow and very voluminous
taking up space within the interior.
003 OBESITY CENTER
Client : nyCHeatHCare
fall 2014, ContraCt iii Course
Lounge area view
Obesity center
17
Site & Sketch
18
programming
17 Battery Place New york, NY
• between little west st. & washington st. in financial
District of Manhattan
• designing 18th,19th and 20th floor
• selected space: 10,200 sq.ft each level
• needed total sq.ft by programming: 19,000 sq.ft
• plantiful natural light & incredible harbor view
• quiet side facing north
• utilizing roof garden
• Year completed: 1904;1910
(annex, aka Greater Whitehall)
• Architect: Henry J. Hardenber-
gh; Clinton & Russell (annex)
• Floors: 20; 31(annex)
• Style: neo-Renaissance
• Structural System :
Steel Skeleton Frame
• New York City Landmark: 2000
exam room
lab
pharmacy
doctor’s office
prep&recovery
operating room
sterizing room
phychology office
big workshop
conference
yoga room
aqua therapy
treatment gym
personal training
locker(w/m)
nutritionist office
Chiropractic
Conceptual Sketch & development
transportation and estimated time
bubble diagram stacking diagram
noisy level sun path
local bus stopsubway stationpaid parking lotentrance
estimated time
LOBBY
NUTRITIONIST OFFICE
RECEPTION
CONSULTANT ROOM
PERSONAL TRAINING
PHARMACY
LIBRARYCHIROPRACTIC
OFFICE
YOGA
LAB
FAMILY WAITING AREA
STAFFLOUNGE
EXAMROOM
CONFERENCE
FILING ROOM
CONFERENCE LOCKER
DIRECTORASSISTANCE
SMALLWORK SHOP
PREP &RECOVERY
NURSESTATION
FILING ROOM
MARKET
DIRECTOR
BIG WORKSHOP
OPERATINGROOM
STERILIZINGROOM
OUTREACH
NON STERLIE
STERLIE SUPPLY
TREATMENTGYM
DIRECTOR
LEVEL 3
LEVEL 2
LEVEL1
ROOF TOP
PSYCHOLOGY DOCTORS
LAB
PHARMACY
FILINGROOM
FILINGROOM
nonsterile
ENTRANCE
LOBBY
LOCKER
FAMILY WAITING
CORRIDOR
CORRIDOR
EXAMROOM
INFOR-MATION
NURSE STATION
TREATMENT
GYM
PERSONAL TRAINING
SMALLWORKSHOP
PSYCHOLOGY DOCTOTOR’S
OFFICE
ASSISTANCEDIRECTOR
MARKETDIRECTOR
OUTREACH
DIRECTOROFFICE
STAFF LOUNGE
OPERATING ROOM
PREP&RECOVERY
DOCTOR’SOFFICE
STERILESUPPLY
STERILIZINGROOM
BIG WORK SHOP AREA
SMALLWORK SHOP
CONFERENCEROOM
STERILECORRIDOR
public
semi public
private
major adjancecy
minor adjancecy
adjancecy
Diagrams
10am
7am
12pm
3pm
7pm
19
Floor Plan
20
19th FLOOR PLAN
18th FLOOR PLAN
20th FLOOR PLAN
reception area view
Obesity Center
Gym area view
Exam area view
21
Section
22
Enlarged plan of exam room
key plan of section
section1 section 2
staff lounge viewexam room view
1
1
2
2
Obesity center
axonometric view
family waiting area view
23
Starbucks uses design it has developed a strategy that allows it to
balance regularly changing design themes with a consistent set of brand
values, and uses design as a way of aiding the delivery of a consistent
service experience to its customers. in consideration of the location
where is a film industry district, i would like to propose a space where
films can be showing in the future store. the targeted customers are
people who are engaged in firm industry and students studying in film
making, screen writing, acting, and art. in the proposed space with big
projector screen, they gather together to have a chance to enjoy oth-
ers’ work, discuss about it, and get inspired.
the firms, which are showing in the future store, would be spon-
sored by tribeca enterprises, a host company of tribeca film festival.
many independent firm makers and “transmedia” creators who employ an
innovative, interactive, web-based or multi-platform approach to story
creation from all over the world have joined the tribeca film festival.(
it annually have opened submissions of feature-length and short films.
it also welcomes submissions for their “transmedia” program that re-
cently launched at the 2013 festival called tribeca storyscapes. this
program, which includes an award, celebrates new trends in digital me-
dia.) so, showing films can arrest attention from movie people to learn
of new trend or other culture and can attract customers.
004 STARBUCKS IN TRIBECA
Client : starbuCks
retail
spring 2014, ContraCt ii Course
Introduction
24
Starbucks
25
Site & Sketch
26
NEW PROPOSED PROGRAM
• targeted people in film industry & students studying in film making• showing independent movie & trendy movie clip• big screen projector in screening room
Between Film institute & New York Academy of Art on W Broadway and Franklin St.
Sitting area view
Conceptual Sketch
Floor plan
Ground floor plan entrance view
Mezzanine floor plan Mezzanine view
27
FF&E
28
FURNITURE
MATERIAL
SECTION1 SECTION 2
Section & Axonometric
AXONOMETRIC VIEW
29SECTION 2
introduction
30
LinkedIn is a social networking website for people in professional
occupations. The goal of the site is to allow users to make ‘’Con-
nections’’ with other people they know, have done business with, or
trust professionally. Based on web based format, it is largely used as
job-hunting and recruiting platform. It is the world’s largest profes-
sional network on the Internet with 250 million members in over 200
countries and territories around the globe.
LinkedIn wants a corporate co-working office space for the New
York branch to provide a community of professionals in order for them
to make connections by meeting others in person. The idea of connec-
tion becomes the inspiration for the overall design and involves con-
nectivity through a matrix of geometric shapes. This was accomplished
by creating a series of smaller “NODE” components linked by circula-
tion and each node accommodates public or social activity areas fused
with open workspace. Connecting different node heights does not only
function as vertical circulation, but allows people to maintain visual
connection.
005 LINKEDIN
cafe node view
Client: LinkedinworkplaCe
spring 2014, ContraCt ii Course
31
Site & Sketch
32
135w 18th st New York NY
in the Chelsea Neighborhood of
Manhattan, NYCity
18 19 19
20
12
10
14
112
3
4
13
1
12
17
16
16
UP
9
6
6
6
5
77
8
8
15
15
1st FLOOR PLAN
Concept development
MEZZANINE FLOOR PLAN
Floor plan
OPEN TO BELOW
24
23
22
18 19 19
5
5
5
216
6
6
7
7
8
15
1515
14
Conceptual Sketch
2nd FLOOR PLAN
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
RECEPTION NODE
WAITING NODE
LUNCH NODE
CAFE NODE
OPEN WORK AREA
PROJECT ROOM
DROPIN ROOM
COPY ROOM
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
MAIL STAGING ROOM
PANTRY
REST ROOM
MOTHER ROOM
OPERATIONDEPARTMENT
EXCUTIVE DEPARTMENT
BRANCH MANAGER OFFICE
ADMINISTRATION
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
TRAINING ROOM
LARGE MEETING ROOM
MEDIUM MEETING ROOM
SMALL MEETING ROOM
PRIVATE OFFICE FOR GROUP
PRIVATE PHONE CALL AREA
INFORMAL MEETING AREA
TEMP OFFICE
33
MEZZANINE FLOOR PLAN
34
Meeting Node view
Workspace view
lunch node view
Mezzanine view
Waiting node top view
35
FF&E
36
Section 1
Section 2 Axnometric & Nodes view
Material Furniture
Section & Axonometric
37
Introduction
38
Johnny Depp, a famous male actor on the screen, his perfor-
mance and his life experience has great depth. This residence is visually
simple, but the longer you look you can perceive the depth and the com-
plexity of line, shape, and composition. The inspiration for this project
was taken from the simple geometric elements in Kandinsky’s artwork.
The entire house acts as a white canvas with bursts of primary colors
used in the lighting and textiles throughout the space.
006 JOHNNY DEPP’S RESIDENCE
Client: Johnny DeppresidenCe
fall 2013, residential iii
Living room view
Johnny Depp’s Residence
39Living room view
Johnny Depp’s Residence
40
Kitchen & Dining room view
Floor plan
12345
ENTRANCEGALLERY RECEPTIONBICYCLE STORAGEADA BATHROOMGALLERY
1112131415
CHILDREN’S ROOMCHILDREN’S BATHROOMMASTER BEDROOMMASTER BATHROOMMASTER CLOSET
161718
GRANDFATHER’S BEDROOMGRANDFATHER’SLIVING ROOMROOF GARDEN
678910
DINING ROOMKITCHENLAUNDRY ROOMLIVING ROOMLIBRARY
1st floor
2nd floor
3rd floor
Roof top floor
1st floor plan 2nd floor plan 3rd floor plan roof top floor plan
41
Section
42 Master bedroom furniture Grand father’s room furniture
Section 1 Section 2
Living & Dining room Furniture Children’s room Furniture
Grand father’s room view
Furniture
43
44Master bedroom view Children’s bedroom view
Master bethroom view
Johnny Depp’s Residence
45
Johnny Depp’s Residence
Hand Drawing
46
007 HAND DRAWING
godfatHer’s residenCe
summer 2013, residential iiduo restaurant
spring 2012, interior design iv
Godfather’s Residence
47
Hand Drawing
48
Godfather’s Residence
49
Hand Drawing
50
Duo Restaurant
51
Snail Chaise
52 perspective view 2
SKETCH
008 FURNITURE DESIGN
INSPIRATION MATERIAL
snail CHaise roCk, sCissor and paper Coffee table
fall 2014, furniture design Course
Furniture Design
53
TOP VIEW LEFT ELEVATION
FRONT VIEW RIGHT ELEVATION
VERTICAL SECTION
1'-6" 0'-10"
1'-6"1'-6"
3'-3"
1'
1'-6"
1'-2"
1'
1'-1012"
1'-2"
1'0'-3"
1'
0'-10"0'-7" 1'-9"
1'-6"
0'-512"
3'-3"
1'-414"
1'-112"
0'-2"
1'-512"
1'-5"
1'-2"
1'-412"
2'-0"
0'-9"
2'-11"
0'-1"
2'-8"
1'-5"
9'-512"
0'-7"1'-7" 0'-5"1'-512"
0'-512" 0'-51
2" 0'-512"
0'-112" 0'-03
4"
1'-512" 1'-51
2"
0'-034" 0'-21
4" 0'-112" 0'-11
2"
0'-6" 0'-7" 0'-7"
9'-512"
2'-6"
1'-312" 1'-7"
3'-3"
2'-6"
0'-512" 0'-41
2"
0'-2"
0'-512" 0'-51
2"
0'-112"
0'-1"
1'-3"
1'-9"
1'-6"
9'-512"
1'-7"1'-2"
0'-412"
1'-612"
0'-1"
1'-3"
2'-6"
3'-3"0'-1"
0'-512"
0'-1012"
0'-5"
1'-5"
UPHOLSTERY
MUSLIN
MEDIUM DENSITY FOAM
GLUED INTO WOOD
SOLID WOOD FRAME
FURNITURE GLIDE
UPHOLSTERY
MUSLIN
MEDIUM DENSITY FOAM
GLUED INTO WOOD
SOLID WOOD FRAME
1'-6" 0'-10"
1'-6"1'-6"
3'-3"
1'
1'-6"
1'-2"
1'
1'-1012"
1'-2"
1'0'-3"
1'
0'-10"0'-7" 1'-9"
1'-6"
0'-512"
3'-3"
1'-414"
1'-112"
0'-2"
1'-512"
1'-5"
1'-2"
1'-412"
2'-0"
0'-9"
2'-11"
0'-1"
2'-8"
1'-5"
9'-512"
0'-7"1'-7" 0'-5"1'-512"
0'-512" 0'-51
2" 0'-512"
0'-112" 0'-03
4"
1'-512" 1'-51
2"
0'-034" 0'-21
4" 0'-112" 0'-11
2"
0'-6" 0'-7" 0'-7"
9'-512"
2'-6"
1'-312" 1'-7"
3'-3"
2'-6"
0'-512" 0'-41
2"
0'-2"
0'-512" 0'-51
2"
0'-112"
0'-1"
1'-3"
1'-9"
1'-6"
9'-512"
1'-7"1'-2"
0'-412"
1'-612"
0'-1"
1'-3"
2'-6"
3'-3"0'-1"
0'-512"
0'-1012"
0'-5"
1'-5"
UPHOLSTERY
MUSLIN
MEDIUM DENSITY FOAM
GLUED INTO WOOD
SOLID WOOD FRAME
FURNITURE GLIDE
UPHOLSTERY
MUSLIN
MEDIUM DENSITY FOAM
GLUED INTO WOOD
SOLID WOOD FRAME
1'-6" 0'-10"
1'-6"1'-6"
3'-3"
1'
1'-6"
1'-2"
1'
1'-1012"
1'-2"
1'0'-3"
1'
0'-10"0'-7" 1'-9"
1'-6"
0'-512"
3'-3"
1'-414"
1'-112"
0'-2"
1'-512"
1'-5"
1'-2"
1'-412"
2'-0"
0'-9"
2'-11"
0'-1"
2'-8"
1'-5"
9'-512"
0'-7"1'-7" 0'-5"1'-512"
0'-512" 0'-51
2" 0'-512"
0'-112" 0'-03
4"
1'-512" 1'-51
2"
0'-034" 0'-21
4" 0'-112" 0'-11
2"
0'-6" 0'-7" 0'-7"
9'-512"
2'-6"
1'-312" 1'-7"
3'-3"
2'-6"
0'-512" 0'-41
2"
0'-2"
0'-512" 0'-51
2"
0'-112"
0'-1"
1'-3"
1'-9"
1'-6"
9'-512"
1'-7"1'-2"
0'-412"
1'-612"
0'-1"
1'-3"
2'-6"
3'-3"0'-1"
0'-512"
0'-1012"
0'-5"
1'-5"
UPHOLSTERY
MUSLIN
MEDIUM DENSITY FOAM
GLUED INTO WOOD
SOLID WOOD FRAME
FURNITURE GLIDE
UPHOLSTERY
MUSLIN
MEDIUM DENSITY FOAM
GLUED INTO WOOD
SOLID WOOD FRAME
PERSPECTIVE VIEW1
PERSPECTIVE VIEW2 TOP VIEW
PERSPECTIVE VIEW1
121,89
121,89
46,04
9,91
4,83
9,91
9,91
9,91
121,90
10,13
4,68
10,13
9,88
9,62
10,13
4,68
10,13
9,88
9,62
19,5027,19
4,56
4,75
42,55 12,70 36,81
2,92
22,18
2,54 6,05
28,24 33,81
121,89
17,79 37,48 8,61 58,02
R4,85R11,60
28,73 35,63 6,32 46,644,56
9,911,59
1,59
4,83
9,91
9,91
9,91
12,70
49,23
14,74
9,8717,16
7,46
12,70
5,0817,78
49,23
7,38
17,22
9,84
34,43
12,70
5,0117,71
R60,96
1,591,59
46,04 46.04
46,04 46,04
FELT FURNITURE GLIDE
RECYCLED GLASS
REPURPOSED WOODPLANKS FROM FLOORING& WALL PANELS
CLEAR RUBBER BUMPER
Rock, Scissor And Paper Coffee Table
54
INSPIRATION MATERIAL
FRONT VIEW
RIGHT VIEW
BACK VIEW
LEFT VIEW
VERTICAL SECTION
121,89
121,89
46,04
9,91
4,83
9,91
9,91
9,91
121,90
10,13
4,68
10,13
9,88
9,62
10,13
4,68
10,13
9,88
9,62
19,5027,19
4,56
4,75
42,55 12,70 36,81
2,92
22,18
2,54 6,05
28,24 33,81
121,89
17,79 37,48 8,61 58,02
R4,85R11,60
28,73 35,63 6,32 46,644,56
9,911,59
1,59
4,83
9,91
9,91
9,91
12,70
49,23
14,74
9,8717,16
7,46
12,70
5,0817,78
49,23
7,38
17,22
9,84
34,43
12,70
5,0117,71
R60,96
1,591,59
46,04 46.04
46,04 46,04
FELT FURNITURE GLIDE
RECYCLED GLASS
REPURPOSED WOODPLANKS FROM FLOORING& WALL PANELS
CLEAR RUBBER BUMPER
121,89
121,89
46,04
9,91
4,83
9,91
9,91
9,91
121,90
10,13
4,68
10,13
9,88
9,62
10,13
4,68
10,13
9,88
9,62
19,5027,19
4,56
4,75
42,55 12,70 36,81
2,92
22,18
2,54 6,05
28,24 33,81
121,89
17,79 37,48 8,61 58,02
R4,85R11,60
28,73 35,63 6,32 46,644,56
9,911,59
1,59
4,83
9,91
9,91
9,91
12,70
49,23
14,74
9,8717,16
7,46
12,70
5,0817,78
49,23
7,38
17,22
9,84
34,43
12,70
5,0117,71
R60,96
1,591,59
46,04 46.04
46,04 46,04
FELT FURNITURE GLIDE
RECYCLED GLASS
REPURPOSED WOODPLANKS FROM FLOORING& WALL PANELS
CLEAR RUBBER BUMPER
121,89
121,89
46,04
9,91
4,83
9,91
9,91
9,91
121,90
10,13
4,68
10,13
9,88
9,62
10,13
4,68
10,13
9,88
9,62
19,5027,19
4,56
4,75
42,55 12,70 36,81
2,92
22,18
2,54 6,05
28,24 33,81
121,89
17,79 37,48 8,61 58,02
R4,85R11,60
28,73 35,63 6,32 46,644,56
9,911,59
1,59
4,83
9,91
9,91
9,91
12,70
49,23
14,74
9,8717,16
7,46
12,70
5,0817,78
49,23
7,38
17,22
9,84
34,43
12,70
5,0117,71
R60,96
1,591,59
46,04 46.04
46,04 46,04
FELT FURNITURE GLIDE
RECYCLED GLASS
REPURPOSED WOODPLANKS FROM FLOORING& WALL PANELS
CLEAR RUBBER BUMPER
Furniture Design
55