BLUR LIVE
WORK
PLAY
HUMANISM
Discover - believes - invention - survive - ideas
Small Apartments case study Hong Kong
New York
Soho
24 different designs in 344 sq ft apartment all by sliding panels and walls
Multi-functional space created by the use of sliding walls and secret cabinets for storage
6 rooms in to 1: morphine apartment pack 1100 sq ft in to 420
Tiny mobile homes case study Settle
California
Oregon
4x4x8 ft 580 pounds Storage, cooking and sleeping $2800
192 sq ft Sleeping, cooking, shower $20,000 - $80,000
N/A Living space, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and a shower $25,000
BREATHING WALL Removal of indoor bad smell and complete Disintegration of hazardous bacteria Save energy by decreasing the number of Ventilation Removal of static electricity
Electrolux Global Design
Rendez - Vous Powered wireless by just placing it on surface Inductive cooking system Virtual chef to guide you Better utilization of space
Electrolux Global Design
HYPERBARIC OXYGEN THERAPY Dr. Frank Ross (left), assistant professor of surgery, and Dr. Ernest Chiu (right), associate professor of plastic surgery, are the associate director and director, respectively, of the Helen L. and Martin S. Kimmel Hyperbaric and Advanced Wound Healing Center. NYU Langone’s new chambers for hyperbaric oxygen therapy treat patients at double the atmospheric pressure of the air the surrounds us. Radiation therapy helped Frances Flores, 80, beat cervical cancer, but not without inflicting collateral damage. The high-energy X-rays directed at her cervix over the course of two months destroyed healthy blood vessels in the surrounding area, leaving her with vaginal bleeding so severe she barely had the energy to leave the house. “I was exhausted all the time,” recalls Flores. When the injured tissue refused to heal, her gynecologist referred her to the Helen L. and Martin S. Kimmel Hyperbaric and Advanced Wound Healing Center at NYU Langone Medical Center. Located in the Ambulatory Care Center on East 38th Street, the center is one of just two outpatient facilities in Manhattan to offer a promising treatment known as hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) for chronic wounds like the one plaguing Flores. Like many people, Flores had never heard of HBOT, and she was initially nervous about the regimen. The therapy calls for lengthy sessions, five days a week, inside a sealed, transparent chamber that resembles a kind of futuristic hibernation pod. “I was definitely scared at first,” Flores admits. “But the technicians made me feel so safe and comfortable. My anxiety just disappeared.”
NYU Langone Medical Center
Concept Create a multi-functional space for humanitarian people who would like to reconnect with the nature and do what it make them feel better. The new way of living it would help people to get away and find their selfs, and be inspired by-theirs surroundings. The space would be a good place to Live, Work and Play, it would also give you the opportunity to create your own community and surround your self with people that share the interest. The space would accommodate your needs with new technology and movable walls that would let you to create your own interior according to your necessity.
Ideation
Demographics Single to two person
People who like to travel
21 and over
Affordable living
Yogi
A place to relax and be inspired Meditator
Artist
Community Opportunity to create your own community with people that shares same interest Freedom to arrange any way you like; add or remove
Entertainment
Work
Layout
Bathroom
Bedroom
Dinning/Kitchen
LIVE WORK PLAY
Renderings Outdoor living experience Being outside promotes mental Wellbeing Creativity Reduces risk for vitamin D deficiencies Faster healing Overall promotes health
City living Cultural activities Proximity Transportation Connections Work
Interior Renderings
Materials Sheets Fabric Pillows fabric
Wall paint
Stainless Steel
Plastic Chair
Leather Sofa
Counter top
Equipment Smart Kapp
Wireless Charging
Wireless Charging
Thank you! Created by: Andres Saavedra (313) 645-5644 asaavedra@collegeforcreativestudies.edu