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PALLETS 3.0. REMODELED, REUSED, RECYCLED. Architecture + Design | Chris van Uffelen | 9783037682548 | BRAUN

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PALLETS 3.0. REMODELED, REUSED, RECYCLED

Architecture + Design

Author:Chris van Uffelen

Publisher:BRAUN

ISBN: 978-3-03768-254-8

  • Paperback
  • English
  • 304 Pages
  • Oct 18, 2019

Today still in Tokyo, tomorrow already in Cape Town, Barcelona or San Francisco: pallets are the universal symbol for globalized world trade. Their design is simple, their material sturdy and their purchase cheap.

Yet, these are the very characteristics in combination with the raw and rough wood look that inspire architects and designers to remodel, reuse and recycle this seemingly inconspicuous flat transport platform for their own creations. With numerous projects from all over the world, this volume demonstrates the limitless possibilities of engaging creatively with pallets. Used for buildings they undergo spectacular architectural transformations, while in art they are reinterpreted in surprising ways and cleverly deconstructed when utilized as a feature of interior design.

Features:

Desert Observatory in Nuevo Léon, Mexico (S-AR)
Industry Beans Café & Roastery in Melbourne, Australia (Figureground Architecture)
Reading Nest in Cleveland, OH, USA (Mark Reigelman)
SalaVIP Lounge at ARCO Madrid, Spain (Theresa Sapey Estudio)
Pallet Offices + Store in Athens, Greece (KLab Architecture)

Today still in Tokyo, tomorrow already in Cape Town, Barcelona or San Francisco: pallets are the universal symbol for globalized world trade. Their design is simple, their material sturdy and their purchase cheap.

Yet, these are the very characteristics in combination with the raw and rough wood look that inspire architects and designers to remodel, reuse and recycle this seemingly inconspicuous flat transport platform for their own creations. With numerous projects from all over the world, this volume demonstrates the limitless possibilities of engaging creatively with pallets. Used for buildings they undergo spectacular architectural transformations, while in art they are reinterpreted in surprising ways and cleverly deconstructed when utilized as a feature of interior design.

Features:

Desert Observatory in Nuevo Léon, Mexico (S-AR)
Industry Beans Café & Roastery in Melbourne, Australia (Figureground Architecture)
Reading Nest in Cleveland, OH, USA (Mark Reigelman)
SalaVIP Lounge at ARCO Madrid, Spain (Theresa Sapey Estudio)
Pallet Offices + Store in Athens, Greece (KLab Architecture)

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