A first-floor lobby waiting
to be reinterpreted
How can “vitality” be expressed
without using new resources?
Through the prudence
of Farglory employees,
the imagination of designers,
and the persistence of
construction crews,
the process was
one of conflict and compromise.
After the clash,
they decided to flip the wall tiles,
letting the raw texture
of the materials
open up
infinite possibilities.
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Object location16F, 17F, 23F, 24F
Collaborative Production Team
META Design
Material source:
Ordinary residential project
Material features:
The bar stools were made from discarded construction site formwork that was recycled, and then coated with natural German varnish, imbuing recycled materials from construction sites with new value.
The bar stool was constructed using the trench method. After going through multiple load-bearing tests, the wood was bent and shaped to create a piece of practical furniture with a brand-new look.
The seat of the bar stool was assembled from discarded formwork; the nail holes on the surface were kept as a badge of honor to show the purpose that the wood served during construction.
The groove method was used to bend the wood.
The nail holes of the formwork are kept on the seat as a memorial.
The stools were the first successful case of utilizing dyeing in the project, which was done to have the stools fit with the style of the floor where the bar is located.
23F Bar stools in the common room
#ConstructionWasteUpcyclingProject2.0
#OrdinaryResidentialProjectConstructionWaste
