I really like the idea of "Sunoko", a sheet structure which can transform freely on one direction, like a paper. This type of transformability may be the most feasible idea among all, especially if it can be used as you are showing in the sketch (horizontal free-curve extruded vertically), and the structure is really foldable into small package and assembly/disassembly seems to be really easy. However, I am afraid that all the unit piece will be all identical, therefore the curved wall may not show that much of a qualitative difference when the floor plan changed. If there can be a trick which allows each element to change it's length, or bend when needed, that may suddenly start showing great potential, making overall volume more freely sculptural.
Since you have set up two elements for the design (wall and ceiling), I would like to see more on how the ceiling would be connected with the wall and how it would transforms when you roll up the wall. It will be more interesting to see the ceiling deforms interactively with the wall than just putting a fixed cap on the top.
2 comments:
I really like the idea of "Sunoko", a sheet structure which can transform freely on one direction, like a paper. This type of transformability may be the most feasible idea among all, especially if it can be used as you are showing in the sketch (horizontal free-curve extruded vertically), and the structure is really foldable into small package and assembly/disassembly seems to be really easy.
However, I am afraid that all the unit piece will be all identical, therefore the curved wall may not show that much of a qualitative difference when the floor plan changed. If there can be a trick which allows each element to change it's length, or bend when needed, that may suddenly start showing great potential, making overall volume more freely sculptural.
Since you have set up two elements for the design (wall and ceiling), I would like to see more on how the ceiling would be connected with the wall and how it would transforms when you roll up the wall. It will be more interesting to see the ceiling deforms interactively with the wall than just putting a fixed cap on the top.
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