Initial Idea generation (Crazy Eights)

In the third lesson, I had to develop my ideas from the second lesson by quickly sketching out 8 ideas within 16 minutes. It is called the crazy eights. 

I drew my ideas based on the Bauhaus theme. I tried to use simple shapes and combining them to create forms for the interior. For example, three circles stacked on top of each other, and then I would stylize it to create a specific shape, like a ceiling light.

Next, I presented my ideas to my friends and together we chose the two most impressive ideas. Then I had to attach them to another paper, which was folded into four sections to develop my idea. First, I chose the idea of ​​a round bed. I took the idea from circles put together and then stylized them to make a bed.

Then I had another 8 minutes to develop my ideas from the original idea. At first, I was quite confused because I couldn't think about any further improvements, so I drew the front view of the bed. Next, I decided to develop the bedside shelf by extending the legs as the image to widen the bed. Next, I wanted to improve the footboard by increasing the contact area of ​​the top surface with the bed and gradually decreasing it when it touches the floor. I think this will make the footboard more stable and stronger. 



The second idea I wanted to develop further was a hammock chair. I also took inspiration from the combination of circles. Firstly, my idea was a hammock chair with two small round tables. However, when I developed it further, I realized it looked like a flower, so I stylized the chair's shape. To make it more stable, I added frames to hold the chair. And finally, I added a big support leg underneath.

However, because this idea seems quite popular, I think I can improve it further by changing some structures of the chair or adding more functions to make it more creative.





Comments

  1. Good effort, Katie. We are going to work on some of these ideas and consider how they can be developed as part of an interior and what that interior might be used for. Would be interesting to see you design furniture for a study area or breakout space in an office for example (see my previous comments) and then adapt a theme for the rest of the space.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular Posts