b.taler@stu-strate.design
1
Borne OROR
Ideation, design and 3D modelling of a bespoke interactive kiosk for an entrepreneur in collaboration with Biotech Dental as part of a project request. Completed in 48 hours, the kiosk combines design and functionality in keeping with Biotech Dental's brand identity, using simple materials and an organic, harmonious shape that evokes calm and serenity.
The integration of Oror's innovative hologram screen concept means that customers can enjoy a personalised, immersive hologram experience for interactive discovery.
2
NID ’ UNE
The project focuses on refurbishing a dormitory with bunk beds by collaborating with Mathais Goy to enhance space utilization and transit unit efficiency while ensuring comfort and privacy during sleep.
The capsules are designed with ergonomic features to cater to the needs of travellers, aiming to optimise space, enhance privacy, modernise infrastructure, and create a communal space. Each capsule serves as a self-contained micro-environment with essential amenities for resident comfort and productivity.
The approach taken goes beyond traditional redesigning methods, involving a detailed analysis and conceptual reinterpretation of elements such as replacing 'window' with 'opening' and 'room' with 'resting place'.
The goal is to offer an elegant solution to space utilization challenges and provide a unique experience for users in the dormitory setting.
3
LBL Chair
The challenge for this project was to create a stable, solid chair from a single plank of wood, without using glue or chemical fixings - just by fitting together. The parts were designed entirely in Illustrator, then laser-cut for optimum precision. Finishing work was carried out by hand to refine the material and improve the finish.
This project explores a design approach aimed at optimising the manufacturing process for a seat, by simplifying production while enhancing the value of the material.
4
Presence Pod
The interactive library terminal project aims to streamline space management by displaying real-time seat availability on a screen at the library entrance.
Sensors installed on each table detect occupancy status when users insert a pebble into the detection slot, updating the display via a terminal at the entrance.
This system allows users to easily locate free seats upon arrival, improving space utilization and enhancing the overall user experience in the library.
5
Agria
This ceramic lamp, made from refined materials, features an innovative lighting system. With no visible switch, the lamp lights up simply by ‘opening’ the top part by pulling it upwards. This intuitive, playful lighting mechanism makes interaction easy, transforming use into a natural, pleasant experience for the user. The minimalist, sober design of the lamp, while remaining aesthetically pleasing, makes it a functional object for everyday use.
The creation of this object made me aware of the limits of this material when it comes to designing a prototype.
This concept is an exciting area of exploration for experimenting with materials and optimising interaction with the user.
6
Gizli Emekler
This photographic series plunges deep into the realities of a gruelling job. Between the heat, the omnipresent dust and physical exertion, these images capture the perseverance and strength of individuals who face difficult working conditions on a daily basis.
Each image bears witness not only to the physical challenges, but also to the dignity and courage of those who live and work in the shadows, often invisible to the world.
7
Learning through nature
During a workshop on the theme of ‘schools without fixed locations’, we explored concepts of nomadic and flexible learning, adapted to a society on the move. The main idea was to design modular, mobile teaching spaces that could adapt to different environments.
We came up with a concept that can be defined as a modular installation in nature in the form of a sign made from patch-work of recycled boat canvas for its strength and natural appearance, in keeping with the vision for the project.
Tensioned by an adjustable rope system, the display is easy to adapt to a variety of natural environments, while guaranteeing excellent visibility. This choice of materials and design reflects a desire to respect the environment by using recycled and sustainable resources, while offering a functional and aesthetic solution that blends harmoniously into the landscape.