Racing a very tight schedule -- we are immediately into production after the test fixture is blessed. Frames are 12’ tall.
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Racing a very tight schedule -- we are immediately into production after the test fixture is blessed. Frames are 12’ tall.
Wood veneer and our aramid composite are tested and evaluated. Aramid composite is chosen and a full size test fixture is tried in the space.
Starting a new project for Olson Kundig. Large scale lanterns for a Seattle office tower lobby space. Beginning by welding a small steel test frame then a larger one and investigating illumination schemes.
The final product
Cluster in the finished space.Delicate steel frames with blackened finish.Aramid composite shades. LED core illumination with proprietary Resolute diffusion. Olson Kundig Architects.
https://www.olsonkundig.com/projects/9th-avenue-thomas/
Tom Kundig Design Principal. Kristen R. Murray Project Principal. Team: Scott Hallock, Jeff Ocampo, Sasha Leon.
Assembly!
Cluster is hung and illuminated in the empty space. Sellen Construction and McKinstry (Mechanical/ Electrical) worked together to install these giants.
Test hanging before crating
Supporting structure
Evolving details
Working on support and balance.
Production techniques getting dialed in. The flattened flange helps control the piece. These are the “small” size.
Investigating various edge details.
Spoon is primarily a product of the English Wheel
Test fit of early sample.
The “large” Spoon is, well, large!
Undertaking a project with Olson Kundig Architects to develop, produce and deliver a batch of “Spoons” in a couple months.
First step is developing bucks and patterns in CAD and executing them on the router.