Weaving Solid Surfacing Into Architecture
Most architects and designers know that solid surfacing has capabilities that extend far beyond kitchen countertops and bathroom sinks. These manmade surfaces have been “sculpted” into everything from unique architectural elements and freestanding furniture to builtins and fixtures for some years now. Today, we’re highlighting a handful of recent cutting-edge and inspirational projects that incorporate two solid-surface brands that are particularly popular with architects right now: HI-MACS® (by LG Hausys) and Corian® (by DuPont). Photography by Christian Richters Dickens Apartment by Marc Fornes / Theverymany In the renovation of a Parisian residence, Fornes devised an intriguing floating staircase and handrail, both of which incorporate Corian. Using a computer-generated script, he developed an organic perforated pattern for the rail that starts out more closed at the upper-level end and gradually becomes more open (or dematerializes) toward the bottom. The design was then fabricated by Machineous in Los Angeles before being installed on the stairs. The treads of the oak steps also sport matching Corian inlays to tie it all together. Photography by Christian Richters Flatiron House by FORM Studio A unique central staircase connects five levels of this tight flatiron-shaped house. The triangular ... , Sheila Kim, read more http://ift.tt/1oE6DbT
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