The Dots #8. Dutch Design Week 2013

portraits

“It was all about exploring my limits” Nacho Carbonell + 7 other Eindhoven designers p.12 interview

Groninger Museum unfolds purchasing policy – with Sue-an van der Zijpp p.14 article

Artificial flowers and birdcages as Dutch Design – by Joana Meroz, lecturer MA Design Cultures

the dots Connecting the Dots showcases all Dutch presentations at the Dutch Design Week 2013

p.24 column

A young city in puberty, Eindhoven is redefining its values –

by Wendy Plomp p.37 guide

1st edition Connecting the Dots during DDW: 650+ designers listed p.43

#8 October 2013 Eindhoven

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Connecting the Dots Representing all presentations during the Dutch Design Week Eindhoven 19 – 27 October 2013

Partners Connecting the Dots · Dutch Design Week Eindhoven 2013

Connecting the Dots publishes and presents Dutch designers and designculture internationally during key design events and fairs.

Connecting the Dots magazine Koningsstraat 43c · 1011 ET Amsterdam The Netherlands · t +31 (0)20 893 28 86 connecting@thedots.nl · www.thedots.nl www.twitter.com/thedots_mag Editor in Chief David Heldt david@thedots.nl

Haller Brun

Contributing editiors Annemiek van Grondel (interviews 8 designers), Joana Ozorio de Almeida Meroz (article MA Design Cultures), Billy Nolan (interview Sue-an van der Zijpp), Wendy Plomp (column), Jeanne Tan (interview Yu-Lan van Alphen) Translation Bureau Kennedy www.bureaukennedy.com Graphic design Haller Brun www.hallerbrun.eu Cover photo Delta Vase designed by Mart van Schijndel. Presentation 34. Photo by Daan Verschuur Contributing photographers Boudewijn Bollmann (portraits 8 designers – portraits were taken with a Plaubel Makina 67, a medium-sized analogue photo camera. Films (Neopan Acros) and prints were developed and printed photographer in his own studio) www.twistedstreets.nl Adam van Santen (portrait Yu-Lan van Alphen), Anneclaire van Veelen, Kim ter Harmsel, Lisa Whittle (article MA Design Cultures) Dot illustrations Haller Brun Printed by Control Media Communication & Press Luc Deleau luc@thedots.nl · t +31 (0)6 52 47 29 90 Advertising David Heldt t +31 (0)20 893 28 86 © Connecting the Dots 2013 All rights reserved. Copyrights on the photographs, illustrations, drawings, and written material in this publication are owned by the respective photographer(s), the designer(s) and the author(s).

No part of this publication may be repro­ duced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without per­ mission of the publisher and designers, photographers and authors involved.

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colophon

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foreword The Design Week Phenomenon David Heldt

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article Birdcages and artificial flowers – Cultural and material diversity in Dutch Design Joana Ozorio de Almeida Meroz

guide Dutch Design Week Eindhoven 2013

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portrait Rogier van der Heide Annemiek van Grondel / Boudewijn Bollmann

Map Eindhoven

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Presentations

portrait Nacho Carbonell Annemiek van Grondel / Boudewijn Bollmann

12 interview Working closely with a few – Design at the Groninger Museum Sue-an van der Zijpp interviewed by Billy Nolan

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24 portrait Heetman | Patijn Annemiek van Grondel / Boudewijn Bollmann

28 portrait Raw Color Annemiek van Grondel / Boudewijn Bollmann

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30 Index interview The Art of Solving Wicked Problems Yu-Lan van Alphen interviewed by Jeanne Tan

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14 portrait Floris Wubben Annemiek van Grondel / Boudewijn Bollmann

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portrait Ridder & Clown Annemiek van Grondel / Boudewijn Bollmann

column Redefining Value Wendy Plomp

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37 portrait René Siebum Annemiek van Grondel / Boudewijn Bollmann

38 portrait Studio Mieke Meijer Annemiek van Grondel / Boudewijn Bollmann

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content

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The Design Week Phenomenon •

Dutch Design Week occupies a special place among the many design weeks that are organized worldwide. The design events may seem similar from the outside, but they definitely distinguish themselves by type and size. Geography, industry, history, and marketing budget make a world of difference.

Last month, I was at the London Design Festival, which seems to be in competition with Milan Design Week. At the Festival, I was reading an interview by Marcus Fairs with Patrizia Moroso, CEO of the Italian furniture brand of the same name. Patrizia said: “All the most important people of the beautiful past of Milan are very old or dead.

I don’t see energy now; the city is like a closed box.” Last year, The New York Times wrote: “APOLOGIES to Milan and Tokyo. Regrets to Stockholm and Paris. Forgive me, Eindhoven, Berlin, Barcelona and, most particularly, New York. But London is the design capital of the world.” It is possible, but there is also a successful promotional campaign underway, because both statements were published this year before the festival in London had even begun. Personally, I thought the London Design Festival was sparkling and highly profiled, with few distractions. Except the event that was organized by the London Design Festival organization itself, that is; at the Victoria and Albert Museum, the exhibition God is in the Detail took place, in which worldrenowned designers such as Tom Dixon, Ross Lovegrove and Mark Newson chose an existing museum piece, above which they placed a magnifying glass to point out the beauty of the piece to the visitor. It was an exhibit that left visitors feeling disappointed (yes, the Victoria and Albert Museum is beautiful, but that is not why I was there). An empty shell, but the designers involved contribute to the image that is created before the event starts. The conceptualization worked, but the fact remains that Milan Design Week is still a much larger event than the London Design Festival.

In addition to the cities’ differences in size (London has 8.3 million inhabitants, Milan has 1.3 million, and Eindhoven has 219,000), the cities are completely different in nature; Milan is situated in an area that makes Italy the second manufacturing economy of Europe (after Germany), London is the largest creative hub in Europe, but GB does not excel as a manufacturing economy, and Eindhoven is a provincial town with a high concentration of technical industries and a world-famous Design Academy.

Every city has its own qualities, and that variety makes it worthwhile to visit various fairs throughout the year. In my opinion, the quality of Dutch Design Week is that it is supported by independent, often young, designers and not by big brands and sponsors. It is a feast for scouts looking for new work; many designers located in Eindhoven just throw open their studio doors for 10 days, providing a glimpse behind the scenes. Eindhoven is like a diamond in the rough, London is a polished diamond, and Milan is the jeweller. Eindhoven takes its place on The New York Times list and we should be proud of that. In spite of all the marketing campaigns, Dutch Design Week has not yet become a lucrative fair for designers and brands; let’s hope that changes this year, because the sector could use a little elbowroom.

This is our first edition of Connecting the Dots created for a Dutch event. Our aim was to shed light on Eindhoven without losing sight of the diversity of Dutch Design.

In doing so, we interviewed Sue-an van der Zijpp, curator of the Groninger Museum, and discussed the museum’s unique method of acquiring design. Photographer Boudewijn Bollmann and journalist Annemiek van Grondel portrayed eight Eindhoven designers. Joana Meroz, lecturer at the Design Cultures MA at the VU Amsterdam, stretched the limits of what can be called Dutch Design. Wendy Plomp, founder of Dutch Invertuals, wrote a column in which she describes the qualities of Eindhoven beautifully. And much more. Happy reading, but I would especially like to wish the public much inspiration and the companies good business.

David Heldt Editor-in-Chief

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foreword

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Rogier van der Heide Text: Annemiek van Grondel Photography: Boudewijn Bollmann

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His passion? “Design for a changing world.” Since 2010, Rogier van der Heide (43) is responsible for product, industrial and communication design and design innovation at Philips Lighting as Chief Design Officer and Vice President. Van der Heide: “The world is changing, and I design to show people and have them experience the positive effects of this.”

His background as a light designer comes in handy in making this happen.

“Philips now realises how the company can create more value with light,” he says.

“I think that in general manufacturers have a bigger influence on society.

Designers and manufacturers work more closely together creating light experiences in architecture. I try to invent an expression for a brand, an exhibition or a building. And to keep it simple: one colour, one gesture, one operation.”

His design for the interior of the Rijksmuseum illustrates this: only one shade of white light, but so carefully designed that everything in the museum is being shown at its best. Or the lighting design for the Beijing Olympic Stadium: a red bowl covered with a yellow ‘web’ of light: China in a beautiful nutshell.

The Van der Heide’s light tells a story with one simple gesture. “Light does more than emphasize architectural aesthetics; it has its own expression in architecture. So I add an extra to architecture. Something that is easy to read. Everyone understands it.”

Building bridges At Philips, he and his team want to

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influence the “well-being of people, their wonder and imagination, their health”, as he puts it. “Design is the bridge between technology and people. Technology is just an enabler. To love an innovation, one should make a well-thought design for the technical product. Philips has trans­formed from being the best manufacturer of lamps to an innovative company that creates applications for technology. We look at what motivates people, why should they want to use a product, what is ‘the question behind the question’?

Our work is ‘people-centric’ as we call it in the studio, and ‘designed around you’.

Easy to use, loveable and recyclable.”

What concerns him ultimately is the light effect, not the aesthetics of the luminaire. Van der Heide: “We pay much attention to how the luminaire makes light: what is the beam width, which is the texture, the shadowing, is the edge of the beam soft or sharp? How many opportunities can we ‘build’ for architects to be in the game? And we do this by investing more than ever in innovation and design – in addition to research and development in new materials – like the possibilities of OLED and other new lighting sources. Our aim is to make ‘light experience’ inspiring and per­sonal. In the 17th century, Dutch painters Vermeer and Rembrandt were the ‘Masters of Light’. It is my ambition to work with all my colleagues to make Philips the ‘Master of Light’ of the 21st century.” www.lighting.philips.com

interview

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Rogier van der Heide

Nacho Carbonell

Nacho Carbonell Text: Annemiek van Grondel Photography: Boudewijn Bollmann

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Is it design? Art? Theatre? The magical world of Nacho Carbonell (32) never ceases to amaze. His experiments with all kinds of techniques and sometimesunusual materials (from metal, gravel, rubber and concrete to fibres, wine bottle cullets and comb hair) lead to almost inimitable interior and product design.

After his graduation from Cardenal Herrera C.E.U., Carbonell, originally from Valencia, decided to study at Design Academy Eindhoven, where he was honoured cum laude in 2007. He won several awards, such as Designer of the Future at Design Miami, and shows in museums and design and art fairs all over the world.

After residing in an Eindhoven church as an anti-squatter (‘An opportunity I could not resist: 1000m2 space with Jesus on the wall, blessing me’), he and his team of about ten people now work at Section C, a formal industrial space taken over by designers. That he still lives in Eindhoven – with wife/ PR-lady Paloma and newborn son Noë – is due to the Design Academy, he says. “We learned there to do something special, whatever sacrifice you have to make. I sacrificed family, friends and amazing weather. The city architecture may not be that appealing, but the atmosphere and the energy you get from the people who work in design, is amazing.

In the beginning, I didn’t understand a word. I jumped from mistake to mistake, until I finally got it. It was all about exploring my limits and limitations.”

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Diving Carbonell makes such imaginative things, with well-thought-out concepts behind them, that one cannot help but wonder what it would feel like to dive into his brain. “I want to tell who I am, where I am from. I love dreaming. Ideas pop up from my subconscious and memories, come together and compose a personal story. I remember snorkelling, and being in my grandparents’ garden in Valencia. We lived very close to the elements. I just had to open the door to see the sea.”

Personalities According to the designer, materials are like people, all with a different personality. “Stained steel you can see as a man with a tough, cold, showing-off kind of character. He will not easily adapt, unless you know the tricks to have him do so. Or glass: tempting and dangerous.

I broke hundreds of wine bottles and glued the cullets on something that became a sparkling piece of work. And though the material is hard, the result looks cuddly. Even though it was made out of broken glass, still everybody wanted to touch it. Like a super glamorous woman at a party who is so out of your league that you know you shouldn’t make a pass at her, but still you enter the danger zone.”

Find his presentation at page 54, presentation nr. 48 www.nachocarbonell.com

interview

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Working closely with a few

S i nc e j oi ni ng t he G rong i ng e r M u s e u m , S u e - a n va n der Z i j pp has hel pe d c u rate c ou nt les s of ex hi bi t i ons of a r t , des i g n a nd fas hi on. Over t he yea rs s he has w i t nes s e d not only how des i g n c u ltu re has s hi f te d towa rds m o re pers onal a r t i st i c ex pres s i on but al s o how t he re l at i ons hi p betwe e n t hi s m u s eu m a nd des i g ne rs has evolved. Va n de r Z i j pp: ‘ Ou r foc us today i s to do a lot w i t h a l i m i te d nu m ber of i ndi v i du al s , rat her t ha n do j u st a l i t t le bi t w i t h lots of t he m . ’

Design at the Groninger Museum Interview with Sue-an van der Zijpp, curator at the Groninger Museum Text: Billy Nolan

To understand the Groninger Museum’s strong recent engagement with the vanguard of contemporary design, we must go back to the late 1980s. That was when Gasunie, the state-owned enterprise responsible for vast gasfields in the most northerly Dutch province of Groningen, made a substantial donation to the museum to facilitate its relocation to a new, purpose-built venue.

Those funds enabled the then director, Frans Haks, to oversee the creation of a brand-new museum building prominently positioned right in front of the city’s railway terminal. And he entrusted the job to a friend of his, the Italian designer and architect Alessandro Mendini, with additional work by Philippe Starck, Coop Himmelb(l)au and Michele de Lucchi on various wings and interiors.

Haks was a charismatic director who had been in charge for almost two decades. Needless to say, in that time he left an indelible mark on the museum’s identity, most notably on engaging with various creative disciplines and bringing them together under one roof. That was already evident in his choice for the multi-talented Mendini – architect, designer, editor and theorist all rolled into one. Indeed, all of those involved in the building’s design exemplified a multidisciplinary

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approach long before it came into vogue. And Haks it was who ensured that the seminal Proust Chair became part of the museum collection.

When Sue-an van der Zijpp joined the museum in 1997, Haks had already departed. “Back then, we more often hosted readymade exhibitions that had been put together by other museums.”

“The first big exhibition I curated, together with my colleague Mark Wilson here, was also devoted to a single individual. It was a retrospective of work by Marc Newson in 2004, which later travelled to the Design Museum in London. I think this was somehow formative for the way we deal with design in the museum today.”

“We also had an exhibition called Mutant Materials, curated by Paola Antonelli at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. But over the years, we’ve shifted more towards co-producing exhibitions with other institutions, or we try to have our shows travel to venues abroad. That’s a huge advantage from a practical point of view when mounting an exhibition on, say, Chinese art, where transport swallows so much of the funding. Splitting the expense among various hosting museums makes sense.”

When it comes to staging its own design exhibitions, Van der Zijpp points out that the Groninger

interview

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Sue-an van der Zijpp Curator at the Groninger Museum

Photo: Marten de Leeuw Š Groninger Museum Photo: Marten de Leeuw Š Groninger Museum

top Groninger Museum Ploegpaviljoen: overview collection GM bottom Groninger Museum, Interno di un interno, 1990 Designer Alessandro Mendini

Photo: Robert Kot © Groninger Museum

Groninger Museum, revitalisation 2010 Job Lounge, polychrome leaded-glass windows – designer Studio Job

Museum caters first and foremost to a very general public. It does that by staging traditional exhibitions with broad appeal on subjects such as Russian landscape painting or German expressionism.

“They attract the crowds. When it comes to areas like design and fashion, therefore, we don’t have to worry too much about visitor numbers. Instead, we can afford to showcase work by individuals who are not quite mainstream but operating more on the experimental fringes. So although most visitors come for the big blockbuster shows, we serve them up a helping of contemporary cutting-edge design while they’re here, even if it’s not what drew them in the first place.”

Although the building strongly reflects the postmodernist era of the 1980s and ’90s in which it was conceived and built, its 2010 upgrading was seized on as a chance to go beyond the main­ tenance work necessitated by almost two decades of heavy use. New interior spaces by Studio Job, Jaime Hayon and Maarten Baas infuse the building with a fresh spirit.

Van der Zijpp: “Our collaboration with Studio Job and Jaime Hayon in particular are illustrative of where we are today when it comes to collaborating with artist-designers. We favour an approach

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that allows us to forge a lasting relationship over an extended period with figures we think are worth following. It’s a relationship based not only on presenting their work but also, and this is vital, collecting it. What’s more, we can loan the acquisitions to institutions all over the world or put together travelling exhibitions.”

Collaboration of this sort really started over a decade ago, says Van der Zijpp, with exhibitions on the work of fashion photographer Inez van Lamsweerde & Vinoodh Matadin and fashion designers Viktor & Rolf. “Over the years we’ve refined our way of working into a form of stipend,” she adds. “It’s a bit like an investment or savings scheme. What we do is sponsor an artist or designer for a period of at least two years, say, two years in which they can produce new work that will eventually culminate in an exhibition here.

And if successful a tour abroad, as is the case with an exhibition on fashion designer Iris van Herpen that is now in Calais and will go to Sweden before travelling to the US. Items produced during that period and made with the intention of including it in the exhibition are then added to the collection of the Groninger Museum. Last year, to mention just one example, we were able to add to the col­ lection a number of pieces by Iris van Herpen, one of the most striking young fashion designers around today.”

sue-an van der zijpp

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The solo show devoted to her work in 2012 was a follow-up to her inclusion in a group show entitled Material World held a year previously, featuring work by eight artists, designers and fashion designers united by their preference for surprising and radical materials and their deployment of novel tech­ nologies. Many of the pieces in that show were produced specially for the occasion.

From the line-up for Material World – comprised of Pieke Bergmans, Nacho Carbonell, Iris van Herpen, Maartje Korstanje, Joris Laarman, Alon Levin, Karen Sargsyan and Marga Weimans – it is clear that the Groninger Museum is interested in designers who are artistically inclined. Van der Zijpp fully agrees: “Figures like Bergmans, Carbonell and Laarman view design as a vehicle to express their soul, just as artists do.”

The fact that these designers produce one-off works rather than pieces that can be reproduced serially has no bearing on the museum’s choices. In fact, for the Groninger Museum the one-offs are actually preferable in terms of amassing an idiosyncratic collection. It will even opt for something custommade from designers who do produce in ‘bulk’.

“Objects of the kind we showed in Material World don’t lend themselves to production in numbers,” explains Van der Zijpp. “It’s simply not in the nature of the work. Or take the monumental bronze pieces

by Studio Job from his Craft series. The material alone and the way it is treated means the objects couldn’t be anything other than unique pieces.

This was a conscious choice of the artist, because he intended to celebrate the idea of craft in a monumental way.”

In choosing which designers to exhibit, the Groninger Museum prefers designers whose work, as Van der Zijpp puts it, “best reflects the meandering definitions of what constitutes design today. In that sense we treat the work of designers as art and focus on its symbolic relevance. Our emphasis is not on the technical process that went into ‘the making of’ a piece. What we show is the finished result.”

museum or centre seemed on the cards, until the economic downturn killed off the idea. A lost opportunity? Nothing worth crying about, believes Van der Zijpp. “When you think about it, the museum is such a nineteenth-century concept.

Why set one up today? In Germany they’ve had a long tradition of Kunstgewerbemuseen, museums of applied art, but we never did. Instead, we have departments of applied art embedded within the bigger museums, but not as separate entities.”

“Something along the lines of a centre of expertise would be more in tune with the times now,” says Van der Zijpp. “That said, while the existence of such a body might benefit the design sector, the lack of it doesn’t seem to hinder the health of our design culture. And don’t forget that design has always had a weak profile within university faculties in this country too. It’s only very recently that chairs devoted to design culture have seen the light of day.”

Even though no national institute for design has been set up of day, design is very much part of the programming within many larger and smaller museums and platforms around the Netherlands, and each of them does it in its own way. That diversity is enriching. Design cannot complain about a lack of attention.”

October 2013 sees the opening of a solo exhibition of work by Spanish designer Jaime Hayon, yet another designer who enjoys a long relationship with the Groninger Museum. After purchasing two of his pieces in 2009, the museum invited him to design its new information centre in 2010, and has since acquired other work by him. And now his first major solo exhibition is set to open. Hayon can count himself among the lucky few with whom the Groninger Museum works a lot.

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Does that reflect wider tendencies in the field of design? “There is definitely a move today away from schools or movements towards a more indi­ vidual and personal approach,” says Van der Zijpp.

“The time was ripe for this shift. The designers we are interested in are not primarily concerned with the practicality or functionality of an object.

Whether something can be produced efficiently or not is not the benchmark of success. For them design is also about exploiting the freedom to tell a story, and the designer is a storyteller whose output has a more poetic quality. And the interesting thing is that design can say something about the meaning of the object and the various and complex relations people have with things in a way ‘normal’ art cannot.”

Such is the esteem in which design is held in the Netherlands that the creation of a national design

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interview

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Floris Wubben Text: Annemiek van Grondel Photography: Boudewijn Bollmann

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A head full of quixotic ideas and still as down-to-earth as can be. Meet Floris Wubben (30), inventing interventions on and through nature. Working on the intersection of practical and artistic, his experiments with furniture and nature have resulted in organic designs that defy reality.

Upside Down Lounge, jointly produced with the artist Bauke Fokkema, is a chair grown from nature, for which willow tree branches were forced to grow into four legs. Stripped is a floor lamp made out one branch, with the bark pealed from it, rotating around the standing parts. With his graduation project Living Table – a table growing out of bamboo knotted with rattan that will return to nature after three years – Wubben won the Eco Design Award 2007.

“I was being typecast because of that award”, he says. “People saw me as an eco designer, but I have little interest in functionality, ecology or other trends.

I am an independent experimental designer. My main theme is that there are no boundaries. I want to explore everything, letting my own creativity and senses run wild.”

Functional ar t Through constant improvisation with natural materials, Wubben gives them new functions and perspectives. His designs are modern abstract pieces of sculpture. Functional art, you might call it. Wubben: “Nature and furniture co-operate; they need each other to

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create the final design. Without too much human intervention, a part of nature is transformed into a sculpture or utensil.”

For Dutch Design Week, he adapted his ‘PlayDoh-like’ product installation, Pressed. The pots and vases are made out of epoxy clay and natural clay by using an extrusion method. They are now also available in a much larger size.

At DDW, you can buy one at his studio and in the Yksi store.

Dare to do After studying interior, product and furniture design in Belgium, Germany and The Netherlands, Wubben first worked in Den Bosch. Now, he has moved his studio to Section C in Eindhoven.

“The city of Eindhoven supports designers”, he explains. “And here I see so many like-minded people who inspire me. Kindred spirits who are ambitious and hard working.”

One could have guessed the motto of this broad-minded warrior: “Do not give up, but persevere. Dare to do. And dare to believe in yourself.”

Find his presentations at pages 51, 54 and 55, presentations nr. 25, 48 and 51 www.floriswubben.nl

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Floris Wubben

Thijs van Agt and Kevin Caboor Ridder & Clown

Ridder & Clown Text: Annemiek van Grondel Photography: Boudewijn Bollmann

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Their heroes? Alf and Willy Wonka, naturally. Youth and childhood memories are the main inspirations for Thijs van Agt (29) and Kevin Caboor (28), a.k.a. Ridder & Clown (in proper English: Knight and Clown). They met at the Man & Activity department at Design Academy Eindhoven and realised they were kindred spirits. ‘What would we be like if we were grown up?’ was one of the first questions posed when they were on the verge of starting their own design company. Their products and materials – pure like a child, usually made of wood and glass – give solutions to this essential question. They are a reflection of their way of working and of putting an idea into something concrete. Ridder & Clown make childhood memories tangible.

Storytelling This is apparent in handmade products like Memento: a cabinet (two hidden drawers included) with solid and transparent glass boxes on top of it, for keeping special objects of sentimental value and cherishing the memories they provoke. Or Bedtime Stories: an inter­ active storytelling backdrop that doubles as a child’s bed. Three coloured panels serve as book storage on one side, while the user can sit and read against the other side. Other sections of the frame make an improvised puppet theatre or, with the help of a blanket, create a tent, magic carpet or backdrop for a selfinvented fairy tale.

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Imagination “Our work is by definition not directly meant for children, but for adults”, the design duo clarifies. “Sure, there always is a big nod to childhood, or a detail that refers to children. Take for example Blokjewagen (Block Car): it seems at first a toy cart, but it is really more of a storage cabinet, with a nice twist on the wooden toys of yesterday. As an adult, you want to label everything immedi­ ately: a cabinet is a cabinet. But as a child, you see a closet perhaps very differently, for example as a trolley or a castle for toys. In his fantasy world, a child experiences things around him in its own unique way. A bench can also be a box. A closet can be a cart or a stool, why not? How our products are judged depends on the imagination and interpretation of the user.”

Find their presentation at page 51, presentation nr. 25 www.ridderenclown.com

interview

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Birdcages and artificial flowers Cultural and material diversity in Dutch Design Text: Joana Ozorio de Almeida Meroz

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A r ts a n d C rafts of Du tc h Des ig n i s a c ore c ou rs e of t he M A Design Cu ltu res at t he V U U ni vers i ty A m sterda m , w hi c h c hal leng es as su m pt i ons of w hat c onst i tu tes ‘ Du tc hnes s’ a nd ‘ Des i g n’ . For s eve n wee ks , stu de nts do et hn o g ra phi c res ea rc h i nto t he eve ryday material culture of the Bijlmer ( a m u lt i c u l­t u ral ne i g hbou r hood i n A m sterda m ) , v i r tu al ly a bs e nt in m a i nst rea m e nqu i r i es i nto Du tc h Des i g n. D raw i ng on c onst ru ctiv ist t he or i es of nat i onal i de nt i ty, g eog ra phy, a nd m ate r i al c u ltu re, stu de nts redef i ne wel l- k now n bu t u lt i m ate ly rest r i ct i ve not i ons of Du tc h i dent i ty a nd of des i gn.

Cons e qu e nt ly, t hey a re a ble to of fe r alte r nat i ve, m ore i nc lu s i ve ac c ou nts of Du tc h Des i g n.

J oa na Ozor i o de Al m e i da M eroz, c u r re nt ly w r i t i ng a P hD di s s er­ tat i on on T h e Hi sto r y of t h e Co nst ru ct io n of t h e I d ea of ‘Dutch Des ign’ ( 1 97 0 – 2 01 2 ) , j oi nt ly teac hes t he c ou rs e w i t h des i gn hi stor i a n a nd prog ra m m e c oor­ di nato r of t he MA Design Cultures Javier Gimeno M ar t í n ez . H e re, s he i nte r v i ews two stu de nt g roups a bou t t he i r proj ects .

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Photo: Iris van den Bos

Photo: Rosa te Velde

Birdcage for songbird competition, for sale at Nieuwkoop’s Dierenspeciaalzaken in the Bijlmer

Vogel Parade, (Bird Parade)

by Ko Aarts & Guido Vlottes, 1997, in the Bijlmer

Joana Ozorio de Almeida Meroz: Which object from the Bijlmer did you research?

The Surinamese birdcage, which is predominantly used by members of the Surinamese communities living in the Bijlmer. It is used for songbird competitions, in which two birds are placed next to each other for fifteen minutes and the winner is the one that sings the most during this period.

This tradition was brought here by immigrants from Suriname, a former colony of the Netherlands that became independent in 1975. While the birdcage has been overlooked by official design histories in the Netherlands, it and the birds are actually very much valued by the Surinamese community – so much so that there are clear references to the ‘sport’ in public spaces in the Bijlmer (such as street names and public art).

Therefore, what initially seemed to be a simple, perhaps uninteresting material object found within the borders of the Netherlands, provided interesting oppor­tunities for investigating inter­ cultural relations from a design cultures perspective. By interviewing different owners of birdcages and a pet-shop owner, exploring the Bijlmer area, and reviewing the literature on this ‘sport’, we tried to reconstruct how these cages are made, who uses them, and which meanings are attached to them.

Jetske de Groot, Rosa te Velde, Marit Turk:

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Kim ter Harmsel, Lisa Whittle, Anneclaire van Veelen:

We researched artificial flower pieces, which we first saw in the windowsill of De Nieuwe Stad church centre, next to the services timetable. The building itself is currently owned by four Christian churches, but many immigrant churches (twelve, at the time of writing) hold their ceremonies there as well.

The position of the flowers next to the entrance at first seemed like a purposely-placed invitation; how­ever, upon closer examination it turned out that they were placed almost everywhere throughout the building (see pictures next page). We chose to investigate these flower pieces because, on the one hand, they do not conform to stereotypes of Dutch Design, and, on the other hand, because they are not a typical religious item (we usually think of them as part of the decoration in the homes of elderly ladies, along with lace curtains). In order to discover the role of artificial flowers in nonCalvinist faiths, we observed the ceremonies of two non-Calvinist religious groups affiliated with countries outside of the Netherlands and interviewed the churchgoers.

How is your object an example of Dutch Design?

JOAM:

JdG, RtV, MT: We were not interested in investi­gating whether the object is Dutch Design or not, but rather exploring the limits of Dutch Design as we

birdcages and artificial flowers

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Photos: Kim ter Harmsel/Lisa Whittle.

Artificial flower pieces in Church centre De Nieuwe Stad

know it now. If we think about Dutch Design, we tend to think of chairs, lamps, and vases by legendary designers like Rietveld. Whereas logically any object found within the borders of the Netherlands could potentially be named Dutch Design, this appears not to be the case for most critics, historians and lovers of design. By inves­tigating an object, such as the Surinamese birdcage, that might be considered neither very Dutch nor Design in the first place, it becomes clear that what we do call ‘Dutch Design’ is often related to stereotypes of Dutchness. One of the most persistant ideas in accounts of Dutch Design is that it is an outcome of the modernist tradition of design, and that the latter is born of Calvinism, in which moral values like soberness find expression in sober forms. However, the idea that all objects found in this country express certain Calvinist values is, of course, very limited, and should be contested. Moreover, by looking at the birdcage, we also realised that objects used for leisure activities are not very often considered to be Design.

By writing about this object, by giving it attention, we tried to offer an alternative view of what Dutch Design can include.

Often, Dutch Design is viewed as a set of characteristics relating to the aesthetics or the concept of an object (sober, geometrical, abstract, rational). Obviously, artificial flower pieces do not fit these criteria. Interestingly, however, what we noticed during our research is that immigrant respondents did consider the artificial flowers to be typically Dutch. They associated the flowers with the Dutch notion of gezelligheid (‘cosiness’) – a quality they did not associate with the religious or cultural traditions of their home countries. So actually, from the perspective of immigrant interviewees, the flower pieces were examples of Dutchness, and could be seen as an indistinct, but poignant characteristic of Dutch Design.

KtH, LW, AvV:

Based on your research, what are relevant lines for future investigation into Dutch Design?

JOAM:

JdG, RtV, MT: It would be interesting to broaden the idea of Dutchness and study the material cultures – by which we mean common and ordinary things, instead of decorative expensive objects – of just anyone living within the borders of the Netherlands. Another research topic could be the influence of the former Dutch colonies on present material culture in the Netherlands.

What we found is that all inter­viewees, whether so-called ‘autochthons’ or immigrants, defined Dutch Design according to their cultural perspectives; as mentioned above, interviewees’ perceptions of the flower pieces were heavily in­fluenced by their cultural framework. This process reflects the mechanism of social con­struction according to which phenomena such as Dutch Design come into being. So it could be interesting to investigate, for example, what Dutch Design is from the perspective of immigrants in the Netherlands.

KtH, LW, AvV:

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Does this mean anything can be Dutch Design?

JOAM:

JdG, RtV, MT: The definition of what Dutch Design is depends on what is considered to be Dutch, and what is considered to be Design. These are very complex, political issues that need to be redefined from time to time, and depend on the angle of research. It seems to be unproductive to consider these issues as having definite, permanent definitions. Nevertheless, people do have an idea of what Dutch Design is supposed to be; therefore it is much more interesting to see how this came into existence and is constructed, rather than maintaining this stereotype.

KtH, LW, AvV: Looking at the findings of our research, Dutch Design as a cultural phenomenon can be defined in two ways: in terms of the perspective of those who consider themselves to be Dutch, and in terms of the perspective of those who do not see themselves as belonging to that category. In any case, what Dutch Design is not, is a predefined set of characteristics. Therefore, its boundaries cannot be defined.

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Heetman | Patijn Text: Annemiek van Grondel Photography: Boudewijn Bollmann

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Heetman | Patijn want to humanize and ‘humourize’. This requires some explanation.

Hans Heetman (33) and Jaap Patijn (36) found each other as working buddies during their studies at Design Academy Eindhoven. They experimented with different departments, graduated, and teamed up about one and a half years ago.

Aim and claim: interior design with a twist. Their work has associative elements that evoke recognition; magic details that fit their style and put a smile on your face. “If you take that step, you are at risk of designing gimmicks”, they acknowledge. “If you are only in it to design a joke, you fail. The design must be derived from a good idea and stand on its own. But it can also surprise and bring a smile.”

Shy desk lamp If an idea has an immediate wow factor, Heetman and Patijn know they are on the right track: “From there you plan and refine. Ultimately, it must have that distinctive and striking je ne sais quoi.”

An example: the design of Lumi originated from a sketch created by folding a piece of paper and later a plastic sheet, which is easy to deform by heating it, the duo explains. “A cross arose with a number of folds. In this, you could detect human traits. Facing downwards, the lamp looks away shyly.”

A Dutch label has offered to bring Lumi into production. At DDW, you can check out a prototype in the YKSI store, along with the Johnny.

Find their presentation at page 60, presentation nr. 90 www.heetmanpatijn.nl

Life’s a joke The best advice they never received?

“We love a joke. And we think it is important that you remain true to yourself.

So our motto could be: Life is a joke. It should be fun. Do what you want!”

The newborn design duo has four notable projects to its name: Cosy (bulb on tripod), Lumi (‘folded’ green desk lamp), Johnny (tables with brightly col­ oured, round tops, three bent legs, knee connected by a triangle), and Tony (a strolling lamp with a white lampshade).

Some have strikingly coloured metal cords and others have friendly, almost human legs, including knees.

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Hans Heetman and Jaap Patijn Heetman | Patijn

Christoph Brach and Daniera ter Haar Raw Color

Raw Color Text: Annemiek van Grondel Photography: Boudewijn Bollmann

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Life is all about colour and identity.

Daniera ter Haar (31) and Christoph Brach (34) are Raw Color. Textures and textiles are recurring themes in their work. In their studio, in Het Klokgebouw at Strijp S in Eindhoven, they are doing research into materials and colours in graphic design and photography. And they are becoming more and more intrigued by moving images.

The couple was formed out of love for design and for each other, after having met at Design Academy Eindhoven.

They graduated in 2007 and founded Raw Color that same year. Looking for natural dyes, the duo experimented with vegetables and vegetable juices; they decided to start a long-term study of natural colour pigments, new compositions and colour tones. The results are used to create all kind of textiles and installations. Tinctorial Textiles is a new step in the research into natural pigment and experimenting with plant dyes. Together with Ecological Textiles, they developed UV resistant wool textiles that can be dyed on an industrial scale.

Lucky Raw Color work for various clients.

For instance, in an assignment of Merkx & Girod they designed the graphical language for a new ANWB store, and a short film was made for The Nederlands Fotomuseum as part of the large WIT exhibition.

“We have been fortunate to rarely have to acquire and promote our work,

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other than in exhibitions and publications”, Brach says. “But sometimes we push our luck. The past year we asked the national TextielMuseum for advice about weaving, concerning a project for tea towels and blankets. They responded positively and asked us later to take care of their visual identity.”

News clock For Raw Color, this assignment is a dream come true. In it, all their interests come together: textiles, colour, graphic design, including the website, and photographic elements such as images for the flyers. Brach: “If we had not sought contact with them, we would not have been on their radar in the search for new designers for their identity. Guts and luck came together. So I am calling for action rather than acquisition!”

During DDW Raw Color will be part of the Dutch Invertuals group exhibition.

They offer a different perspective on the value of time, presenting an ingenious clock with different coloured lenses.

The clock is not only related to time, but also connects to information, in the form of newsfeeds, and has an inter­ active element for us visitors. Prepare to be surprised.

Find their presentation at page 53, presentation nr. 41 www.rawcolor.nl

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The Art of Solving Wicked Problems

I n Du tc h, DOEN m ea ns ‘ to do’ .

And t hat’s exact ly w hat m ot i vates t he DOEN Fou ndat i on i n i ts su ppor t of a r t i sts a nd des i g ne rs eng ag ed i n e nv i ­r onm e ntal , s oc ial a nd c u ltu ral i ni t i at i ves . We di sc u s s su sta i na ble m ater i al s , s oc ial des i g n a nd w i c ked proble m s with Prog ra m m e M a nag e r ( Cu ltu re and Cohesion) Yu-Lan van Alphen, w ho i ns pi res u s to g et ou t t here a nd do g ood!

Interview with Yu-Lan van Alphen, Programme Manager Culture and Cohesion at DOEN Foundation Text: Jeanne Tan

What is the DOEN Foundation?

The DOEN Foundation is a fund. We believe that a green, socially-inclusive and creative society is possible, because the world is full of committed entrepreneurs eager to develop sustainable, cultural and socially-engaged initiatives; people who aren’t afraid to take risks while inspiring others. With our funds we can support these innovators and help put their pioneering ideas into practice. DOEN is supported by contributions from the three Dutch charity lotteries: the Nationale Poscode Loterij, the VriendenLoterij and the BankGiro Loterij.

the Social Design program. With its Social Design program the DOEN Foundation supports initiatives that contribute to creating new perspectives on social issues. The focus is on sustainability, aiming for a better balance between economy, society and environment and highlighting the following themes: Better Less and Well-Being.

With the Social Design program, DOEN supports an average of 45 initiatives every year, within a total annual budget of EUR 1,500,000.

One of the projects you are currently financing is called Social Design for Wicked Problems.

What does DOEN do for social designers?

There is a growing interest from designers and artists in strengthening their connection with society. Not only from a critical perspective but also an interest in making an impact and giving social meaning to their artistic talents. An important part of the creative process is the research phase that maps all aspects of a project. In this phase, the project is still open to unexpected developments, often without a clear end result in sight. It is precisely this artistic research that’s needed to gen­erate new insights. But often, it is difficult to apply for financing when there is no concrete product or result.

For these reasons, DOEN wanted to help facilitate the work of artists and designers by initiating

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Social Design for Wicked Problems (SDFWP) is a public research project about Social Design. Today, we are facing more complex problems of a new kind. Problems that are persistent, interconnected and involve behavioural change. Problems that existing rational solutions and strategies cannot handle. Consider, for example, issues such as obesity, population shrinkage or school dropouts.

SDFWP connects designers with problem owners to address pressing current issues in today’s society. SDFWP is important for DOEN because it provides understanding into the social design practice – to help both designers and clients – and contributes to further development of the social role of designers.

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Photo: Adam van Santen

Yu-Lan van Alphen at Transnatural Workspace with work of the designer Maurizio Montalti titled ‘System Synthetics’

‘6:1’ en ‘Ceramic Paint / Collection Cornwall’ by Kirstie van Noort, winner incentive prize of the DOEN | Materiaalprijs 2012

The project is a collaboration between The New Institute, Geen Kunst // Twynstra Gudde, social designer Tabo Goudswaard, and the DOEN Foundation.

involved in the problem than initially thought.

Understanding and formulating the problem are equally as important as – or even a prerequisite for – finding a good solution. What’s integral is to have openness for exploring different paths.

How will the project take form?

In the coming weeks, three design teams will each tackle one problem: obesity; juvenile mis­behaviour in neighbourhoods; and our (lack of) financial awareness. Since the teams will consist of both designers and problem owners, developing a common language will be vital for a good collaboration.

Progress will be shared and discussed at public meetings and on the blog. The second meeting, at which the teams will present their findings, will take place during Dutch Design Week. The last meeting, planned for January 2014, will unveil the final design proposals to the public.

What is the benefit of involving designers with social issues?

Designers have an ability to look at existing situations in different ways, often with an inter­ disciplinary approach. This allows them to look at an issue from different perspectives, which leads to uncovering aspects that might have otherwise been ignored. It could be that a problem likely has a different cause or that more stake­holders are

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Speaking of finance, the crisis and budget cuts by the government have greatly impacted the creative industries in the Netherlands. Does DOEN have a role in financially stimulating designers and ar tists in these tough times?

As a private independent fund, DOEN makes its own agenda. Therefore, DOEN cannot take on the responsibilities of the government. That would not really offer a structural solution. What we can do is to support pioneering initiatives that show the added value of art and design for society and the well-being of people; initiatives that offer alternative models and systems. In this way, support for and interest in art and design can be increased, hopefully ensuring a translation into financial opportunities. We support these initiatives with our programs: Social Design and the Social Role of Culture.

One of your most renowned initiatives is the DOEN | Materiaalprijs. Can you tell us about this?

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Bottles Collection, Klaas Kuiken Nominated for the DOEN | Materiaalprijs 2010

The DOEN | Materiaalprijs is a joint venture between the Materiaalfonds and DOEN. It introduces the designs of the future. We challenge artists, designers, fashion designers and architects to find new, sustainable materials and innovative techniques to apply in their work. New materials are constantly being introduced on the market. How can we apply these in order to develop sustainable and meaningful designs? The DOEN | Materiaalprijs was created to stimulate design practices to further incorporate innovation and sustainability with aesthetics and functionality into their work.

How do you think last year’s winning design contributes to a more sustainable use of materials?

The ‘Energy Collection’ by Marjan van Aubel brings nature, technology and design together. Through the use of light-sensitive pigments, the solar glass­ ware works as a collector. Once the glassware is stored away, the specially-designed cabinet harvests and stores the collected energy to become a battery. The technology behind this design, which was invented by Swiss professor Michael Graetzel, is based on photosynthetic processes in plants.

Marjan’s design proposes to apply this knowledge to everyday objects thereby creating a different relationship between object and energy.

More information about the Social Design programme of DOEN can be found on www.doen.nl/socialdesign Social Design For Wicked Problems blog: www.socialdesignforwickedproblems. hetnieuweinstituut.nl The designers participating in Social Design for Wicked Problems are: Sjaak Langenberg and Rosé de Beer, MUZUS (Neele Kistemaker, Sanne Kistemaker & Aafke Kauffman), Jorge Mañes Rubio, Lino Hellings, and Waarmakers (Simon Akkaya & Maarten Heijltjes). Stadsdeel Amsterdam West and ING Insurance / Investment Management are the two problem owners.

The presentation of SDFWP will take place on 24 October 2013 from 13.30 to 16.30 at the Designhuis.

The DOEN | Materiaalprijs exhibition will run from 19 – 27 October 2013 in the Klokgebouw, Strijp-S. Participating designers are Marjan van Aubel, Michelle Baggerman, MKGK, Daniel Hulsbergen, Heleen Klopper, Klaas Kuiken, Lenneke Langenhuijsen, Kirstie van Noort, Ontwerplabel Vij5, and Tjeerd Veenhoven. www.doen-materiaalprijs.nl

What are the plans for DOEN | Materiaalprijs this year?

In 2013, no prize will be awarded. We felt that after four successful years, it was time to pause, to reflect on past editions and to develop plans for the future. As a moment of reflection, we will be organising an exhibition at Dutch Design Week featuring a selection of the nominees and winners of the past four years. The exhibition will be on show at the Klokgebouw at Strijp-S during Dutch Design Week. Furthermore, several of these designers are featured in BioDesign, an exhibition highlighting the cross-pollination between nature, science and creativity, which is on view until 5 January 2014 in The New Institute.

The good news is that the DOEN | Materiaal­ prijs will be back in 2014! We will share details at an upcoming event at BioDesign, so stay tuned for more details on the DOEN | Materiaalprijs website and Facebook page.

Lastly, what do you personally find most inspiring about the work of DOEN? DOEN supports not only art and design but also projects in the field of sustainable energy, social cohesion and sustainable/social entrepreneurship.

What binds these initiatives together is that they are realized by immensely enthusiastic and dedicated people who are committed to making the world a better place. It is a privilege to be part of this movement and to contribute to help making these projects happen.

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tentoonSteLLing

10 genomineerde en winnende ontwerpen uit

4 jaar

doen | materiaaLprijS

Overzichtstentoonstelling van 10 genomineerde en winnende ontwerpen uit vier jaar DOEN | Materiaalprijs.

Te zien in het Klokgebouw op Strijp-S tijdens DDW ‘13 van 19 t/m 27 oktober tussen 11:00 en 18:00.

Een initiatief van Stichting DOEN en het Materiaalfonds.

doen-materiaaLprijS.nL doen | materiaaLprijS

Redefining Value Wendy Plomp Founder & Curator Dutch Invertuals

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Eindhoven is special. It is not a beautiful city at first glance.

But if you take the trouble, you will discover that Eindhoven has a lot to offer. Like space – to grow, to discover, to build, to run a business. Therein lies the strength and beauty of Eindhoven. It still has many hidden spots where things can arise. It has ‘soil to grow in’. To an outsider it may seem dull. It’s true: on Sunday and after nine at night, the streets are quiet. But on the other hand, the people here are very open minded. In this city, you are on a mission to do the best you can. And that is exactly what we are good at.

There is a strong work mentality.

Eindhoven is full of contradictions that keep it in motion. It is a young city, in puberty as it were. Contradictions force us to make choices, distance ourselves from the old and make way for the new. The energy this releases is palpable in this city.

A recognizable process for people in creative professions. Like a designer looking for a new optimal form or innovative concept.

Open collaboration is vital. By bringing together qualities and supporting each other, you can take up new challenges, broadening your vision.

We are currently occupied by the pressure put on our definition of value. Disappearing borders make way for a new identity, culture, tradition and currency. For the first time in a long time, we have to reconsider thoroughly who and what we are, start looking for value, or reformulate our definition of value.

From well-organized networks of hackers that attack our digital property. Or the shifting of physical products to virtual environments. But our confidence in what we eat is also being put to the test. Horse meat was sold as beef. The result is that we are slowly becoming alienated from the things that are familiar to us, like our knowledge and expertise.

To me, it feels as if we are in the middle of a gigantic revolution, the scale and effects of which we cannot yet foresee. It is what we leave behind for future generations.

That is what fascinates me. www.dutchinvertuals.nl

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René Siebum Text: Annemiek van Grondel Photography: Boudewijn Bollmann

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An amalgam of a remarkable designer and an outstanding craftsman. René Siebum (32) founded his eponymous studio in 2010, the same year he graduated from Design Academy Eindhoven’s Man & Well-Being department. Woodcraft is his passion. In his workspace, located at Strijp R in Eindhoven, he creates beautiful projects that merge essence and function. Call him a minimalist; he regards it as a badge of honour.

“I don’t like frills and unnecessary decoration. The goal is to try to capture the essence in a design. I want to make objects that ensure interaction between a space, the product and the user.”

Siebum gets much of his inspiration from Japanese architecture. “I admire the work of Shigeru Ban and Tadao Ando.

Last June, I went to Tokyo and it felt like a homecoming. The culture and people… everything that lives, breathes, thinks and moves there fascinates me. Visiting the ancient Japanese warehouses was like walking through my graduation project.”

Intimacy That graduation project is called Second Skin. It’s a bookcase with sophisticated technical details that folds out into a space. “The design is related to my personal memories. As a child, my favourite place used to be at my grandmother’s kitchen table. And in the pub I always look for the safest, nicest spot. In contemporary architecture, intimacy is relegated far to the background. This

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bookcase brings intimacy back to the user. And it should excite the senses.”

With partners, he worked on large assignments for Stedelijk Museum, Oilily and Tedx Amsterdam, but at the moment he is trying to promote his work in stores, too. His ergonomic balancing ‘yogastool’, Lanterns from wood and Washi paper, his Basics furniture series and Low Dresser can now only be purchased from the website.

Ingenious wardrobe At DDW, Siebum presents a new design: a wardrobe wall, consisting of mahogany hexagon-shaped blocks (with a threaded pipe inside) that can run smoothly. A subtle, ingenious interior product mainly meant for public spaces. For ordinary consumers, some smaller variants are being produced. Siebum: “I started playing and puzzling with geometric shapes and cubes. While experimenting – triangles become hexagons – I found the solution. After that, I worked it out in 3D. Such puzzle solving is very challenging. And rewarding. Eureka’s always follow.”

Find his presentation at page 57, presentation nr. 56 www.renesiebum.nl

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RenĂŠ Siebum

Mieke Meijer and Roy Letterle Studio Mieke Meijer

Studio Mieke Meijer Text: Annemiek van Grondel Photography: Boudewijn Bollmann

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After graduating from the Design Academy Eindhoven in 2006, it took another three years for Studio Mieke Meijer to be born. But from day one the studio, established in a former building of Philips and run by Mieke Meijer with her work and life partner, Roy Letterle, is in full business. The studio designs and makes prototypes of mod­ular furniture, room dividers, tableware, desks and lamps, with an important focus on architecture (their industrial archaeologystudy is an ongoing project) and constructivism, and with the use of only pure materials like wood, steel and glass.

The concept starts with a brain­wave.

An aha-moment or ‘just’ a brilliant idea.

Then the brainstorming machine works at full speed, following endless discussions and negotiations between the two partners, and finally the development and refinement of the design. Take the Balance lamp, origi­nally designed for Dutch Invertuals, a group of designers who often exhibit with a common theme.

The theme of their Untouchables expo in 2011 was ‘vulnerability’. Light bulb moment! Studio Mieke Meijer created Balance, with two sticks as a starting point. The lamp, which is composed of of two moveable pieces of wood, looks fragile. But, as the designers put it: “The will to use this lamp must be stronger than the fear of disturbing the balance.”

Constructive imagery Their designs are never purely functional, but allow the users their own interpre­

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tation of function. Thus, they maintain an autonomous character. Meijer: “Call it constructive imagery. We do not necessarily look at aesthetics. Form stems from certain construction and design principles. It often creates a visual language, which can be aesthetical. After having seen pictures of buildings taken by photographer couple Bernd and Hilla Becher, I devised furniture with those architectural forms in mind. It’s more about giving function than designing.

For what is a designer? I do not invent form; form is created by doing.”

Value This year Studio Mieke Meijer is again present at DDW with the flexible collective Dutch Invertuals, under the title Revaluate. Meijer: “I interpreted ‘value’ as if the material itself has phys­ical value.

I made cut-out samples of about 40 to 60 cm, serving as a kind of sheet material, and presented in a sample cabinet, playfully referring to the material and the function. The material shows itself, with neither form nor meaning. What the user must realize? Should those mate­rials and samples be carriers for something, or is it their job to show them­selves? The idea stems from the fact that in these troubled economic times expensive materials like solid wood are often whittled. So I show them as they are. Like nuggets are more valuable than money.”

Find their presentation at page 53, presentation nr. 41 www.miekemeijer.nl

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Dutch Design Week Eindhoven 2013

Eindhoven Strijp-S 53 bkkc | brabants kennis­centrum kunst en cultuur 54 Presentation of designers who once worked for Piet Hein Eek 55 Steven Banken 56 Studio René Siebum 57 Studio van Rongen, V3RS 58 Convoi Exceptionnel 59 Remi van Oers 60 Exhibition DOEN | Materiaalprijs 61 010-020 62 Autre Choix 63 Floris Hovers 64 Gelderland 65 Glithero – Made to measure – Woven music 66 Imperfect Design 67 M.C. Tangram 68 Masterclass: Marcel Wanders on Design Challenges 69 pols potten originals 70 Enjoy everyday design 71 Soft Sockets 72 Spectrum 73 Studio Annebet Philips 74 Studio Ingrid Hulskamp

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75 Tonone 76 Twister table series for Spoinq 77 USIT, Finally a chair safe to climb!

78 VeeMee Visuals 79 Workmates 80 Hier is Utrecht.

81 Studio Lawrence 82 Beerze Bier 83 buhtiq31 84 SNELKOOKPAN 85 the vintage photo 86 Aoife Wullur Design 87 Carpet designs for Leoxx 88 Competition Collaboration-S 89 Akoestiek in Vorm 90 HEETMAN | PATIJN 91 hue Hacklab 92 Jet de Bruijn 93 knittID 94 Koda Amsterdam & De Ploeg Reuse 95 OAK houtkachel 96 Rianne de Witte 97 Soonsalon 98 Jack Brandsma 98 Salon Graphique 100 Maria Blaisse

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Eindhoven Centre 01 CRISP creative industry scientific programme 02 Smalle Haven 03 HandMade Industrials 04 Design Debates Eindhoven 05 ABN AMRO Hotspots 06 SOCIALDESIGNFORWICKEDPROBLEMS 07 De Gezonde Mens / Designing Health 08 COEN! 09 OTTO chair and carpet 10 Self Unself 11 Young Art Night 12 Eat Drink Design @ Kazerne 13 Château de la Resle 14 Current Obsession Magazine 15 Kranen/Gille 16 YOU ARE HERE 17 Studio Drift 18 Studio Thier & VanDaalen 19 Weltevree 20 0304 21 Girod & Van Doorn Interior Architects 22 Dutch Design Freak 23 Tuttibooks 24 Graduation Show and Exhibition ‘Self Unself’ 25 CrowdyHouse 26 Connecting the Dots 27 overVIEWover 28 Atelier Schenkeveld 29 Design Perron 30 Basematters 31 Bo Reudler Studio 32 Deesis 33 FashionArt 34 The Delta Mart 35 Patch & Match 36 Studio Roel Huisman 37 a WET bathroom 38 unic wonen 39 Vij5 (work)shop 40 Workshop of Wonders 41 Dutch Invertuals 42 PUUR Design Collective 43 STRIKKS 44 Lines and Fills 45 Pepe Heykoop / Lex Pott / David Derksen / Paul Heijnen 46 Kokkerelletje – Cookie Riot 47 Design Your Journey 48 Sectie C 49 Dutch Design Starter 50 RiZZ | the entrance collection 51 Studio Floris Wubben 52 Fieldfurniture Sit & Heat

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eindhoven

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Eindhoven Centre

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presentations

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01

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CRISP creative industry scientific programme Design Review Sessions 5: Creating Value with Product Service Systems

Smalle Haven Restaurant – design exhibitions – sales

Locations Eindhoven Dynamo, Catharinaplein 21, 5611 DE Den Dolech 2, 5612 AZ Emmasingel 14, 5611 AZ Designers Collaboration between TU Delft, TU/ eindhoven, UT Twente, Design Academy Eindhoven, Vrije Universiteit, Univer­ siteit van Amsterdam, creative industry and industry partners Contact Marijke Idema Landbergstraat 15 2628 CE Delft t +31 (0)6 51 08 68 48 m.k.idema@tudelft.nl www.crispplatform.nl Opening time 24 Oct. 9.00 – 18.00 Press is welcome by appointment

About The changing world requires a new approach to innovation and design projects. We are moving from productand brand-oriented to service-oriented thinking. CRISP (Creative Industry Scientific Program) researches the way this changes the role of the designer.

CRISP delivers tools, guidelines and methods, reinforcing the creative industry to cope with future challenges.

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HandMade Industrials

ABN AMRO Hotspots Driving Dutch Design Locations Stationsplein 5611 Eindhoven

Designer Rutger de Regt, Marlies van Putten

Stadhuisplein 1 5611 EM Eindhoven

Contact Jonnie Hill Lijsterbesstraat 61 2563 KR The Hague t +31 (0)6 55 35 89 90 info@handmadeindustrials.com www.handmadeindustrials.com

Vestdijk 18 5611 CC Eindhoven

Opening time Daily 10.00 – 18.00

04 Design Debates Eindhoven Google: the ultimate designer?

Designers Various designers Contact Rob van der Ploeg Smalle Haven 8/24 5611 EJ Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 53 43 91 64 info@smallehaven.com www.smallehaven.com

Conference CRISP organizes the conference ‘Creating Value with Product Service Systems’.

During this event the #2 Magazine CRISP about the value of design and design research is launched. Prototypes developed within the various research projects are shown at the Graduation Show at Design Academy Eindhoven and at the Design United exhibition at TU Eindhoven.

03 Locations Dutch Design Year Smalle Haven 4 5611 EJ Eindhoven

Locations Smalle Haven Smalle haven 8/24 5611 EJ Eindhoven

Strijp-S, Torenallee 5617 BD Eindhoven Designers Mirjam van der Lubbe (curator), Aoife Wullur (shades of light; Strijp S), Anna Badur (drawn by nature; Strijp S), Daniela Dossie (social design, micro utopias; Stadhuisplein), Dennis Parren (CMYK instalation; Stationsplein), Edwin Oudshoorn (fashion; Vestdijk 18)

Opening time Daily 12.00 – 24.00

About Many talented, creative designers who have started their own company or label need support and assistance with the commercial side of things. In response to this, ABN AMRO, the Dutch Design Week and the Association of Dutch Designers (BNO) developed a master class for promising young designers: Driving Dutch Design. During this 9-month initiative, a whole host of companies and organisations imparted their knowledge to fifteen young designers, all of whom were given a personal coach. The coaches were senior bankers from ABN AMRO.

Contact Ilona Roolvink Gustav Mahlerlaan 10 1082 PP Amsterdam +31 (0)6 53 32 55 34 ilona.roolvink@nl.abnamro.com www.abnamro.com www.ons-adres.nl

Presentation Besides transferring knowledge, ABN AMRO wants to give young designers a stage – literally. To this end, the bank has teamed up with Eijk & Van der Lubbe and has set up ABN AMRO hotspots in five different locations in the city of Eindhoven, where designers will be able to present themselves. A permanent platform has been designed for the central lobby of ABN AMRO’s office on Vestdijk, also in Eindhoven. This office building has recently been refurbished with the help of 36 young designers, under the curatorship of Miriam van der Lubbe.

The giant, one-metre high wing nut that adorns the hotspots symbolises the joining of forces and setting things in motion, which ties in nicely with the goals of the hotspots: bringing young, talented designers into contact with other parties.

Opening time Daily 0.00 – 24.00 Location Vestdijk 18, open during office hours

Location Designhuis Stadhuisplein 3 5611 EM Eindhoven Designers Irma Driessen, Nalden, Daphne Horn Contact Danielle Arets PO BOX 2125 5600 CC Eindhoven Danielle.Arets@designacademy.nl www.designdebates.nl Opening time Wed. 23 Oct. 16.30 – 17.30

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SOCIALDESIGNFOR WICKEDPROBLEMS The New Institute, Twynstra Gudde, DOEN Foundation

De Gezonde Mens / Designing Health The New Institute and the City of Eindhoven

Location Entreehal Designhuis Stadhuisplein 3 5611 EM Eindhoven Designers Rosé de Beer & Sjaak Langenberg, Lino Hellings, Muzus, Jorge Manes Rubio, Waarmakers, Amsterdam West & ING

Location Designhuis Stadhuisplein 3 5611 EM Eindhoven Designers Various designers among which Sonja Bäumel (AT), Jake Evill (GB), Jacques Gautier d’Agoty (FR), Agatha Haines (GB), Hikaru Imamura (JP), Philip Luschen (NL) and Susana Soares (PT)

About The New Institute presents De Gezonde Mens / Designing Health at the Designhuis. The New Institute arose on 1 January 2013 out of a merger between the Netherlands Architecture Institute; Premsela, the Netherlands Institute for Design and Fashion; and Virtueel Platform, the e-culture knowledge institute.

Contact Tabo Goudswaard Valschermkade 16 1059 CD Amsterdam t +31 (0)6 29 12 87 48 info@tabogoudswaard.nl www.socialdesignonderzoek.nl

Contact The New Institute Museumpark 25 3015 CB Rotterdam t +31 (0)10 440 12 00 service@hetnieuweinstituut.nl www.designhuis.nl www.hetnieuweinstituut.nl

Opening time Thu. 24 Oct. 13.30 – 16.30

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 20.00

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COEN! design reflects identity

OTTO chair and carpet

Self Unself Design Academy Eindhoven & Van Abbenmuseum

Young Art Night Van Abbemuseum

Location COEN! ‘t College 30 5611 EH Eindhoven Designer Coen van Ham Contact Coen van Ham ‘t College 30 5611 EH Eindhoven t +31 (0)40 236 30 44 info@coen.info www.coen.info Opening time Daily 13.00 – 18.00

Location Van Abbemuseum – Museumshop Bilderdijklaan 10 5611 NH Eindhoven Designer Mischa Vos Contact Mischa Vos Newtonstraat 97 1098 HC Amsterdam +31 (0)6 48 97 83 86 info@mvos.nl www.mvos.nl

Presentation In De Gezonde Mens / Designing Health The New Institute highlights the important role designers play in helping to keep and make people well. Curated

by Sabine Wildevuur, it shows how technology, innovation and design have influenced health care throughout history and what they are capable of contributing to it.

Location Van Abbemuseum Bilderdijklaan 10 5611 NH Eindhoven Designers Graduates Design Academy, alumni and other designers Contact Hilde van der Heijden Emmasingel 14 5600 CC Eindhoven +31 (0)40 239 39 64 hilde.vanderheijden@designacademy.nl www.designacademy.nl www.vanabbemuseum.nl

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

Location Van Abbemuseum Bilderdijklaan 10 5611 NH Eindhoven Designers Various young designers, artists and musicians Contact Ilse Cornelis Stratumsdeijk 2 5611 ND Eindhoven +31 (0)40 238 10 19 i.cornelis@vanabbemuseum.nl www.vanabbemuseum.nl Opening time Daily 20.00 – 02.00

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

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Eat Drink Design @ Kazerne Kazerne

Château de la Resle CDLR Design

Kranen/Gille

Location Kazerne Paradijslaan 2-8 5611 KN Eindhoven

Location Kazerne koetshuis Paradijslaan 2-8 5611 KN Eindhoven

Current Obsession Magazine Magazine about contemporary jewellery

Designers Kiki van Eijk, T.E. and VanHoffOntwerpen, BCXSY, Nienke Sybrandy and various others

Designers Carolina Wilcke, De Intuïtiefabriek, Reinier Bosch, Roderick Vos

Contact Koen Rijnbeek Paradijslaan 2-8 5611 KN Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 13 54 20 17 info@eatdrinkdesign.nl www.eatdrinkdesign.nl Opening time Daily 11.00 – 23.00 Opening Sat. 19 Oct. 15.30 – 17.00

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Contact Johan Bouman Lieu dit La Resle 89230 Montigny la Resle France t +33 (0)68 611 29 22 johan.bouman@chateaudelaresle.com www.chateaudelaresle.com Opening time Daily 11.00 – 20.00 Opening Sat. 19 Oct. 15.30 – 17.00 Press breakfast Mon. 21 Oct. 10.00 – 11.00

Location Eat Drink Design @ Kazerne Paradijslaan 2-8 5611 KE Eindhoven Contact Sarah Mesritz Kleine Berg 55b 5611 JT Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 52 64 99 58 magazine@current-obsession.com www.current-obsession.com Opening time Daily 11:00 – 23:00 Opening Sat. 19 Oct. 15.30 – 17.00 Press breakfast Mon. 21 Oct. 10.00 – 11.00

presentations

Location Eat Drink Design @ Kazerne Paradijslaan 2-8 5611 KN Eindhoven Designers Johannes Gille, Jos Kranen Contact Jos Kranen Sint Josephstraat 20 5211 NJ ‘s-Hertogenbosch t +31 (0)6 46 24 19 10 jos@kranengille.com www.kranengille.com Opening time Daily 11.00 – 23.00 Opening Sat. 19 Oct. 15.30 – 17.00 Press breakfast Mon. 21 Oct. 10.00 – 11.00

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YOU ARE HERE modebelofte’13 / future fashions

Studio Drift Work designed for Buhtiq31

Studio Thier & Van Daalen Translucent mirrors

Weltevree

Location Eat Drink Design @ Kazerne Paradijslaan 2-8 5611 KN Eindhoven

Location Eat Drink Design @ Kazerne Paradijslaan 2-8 5611 KN Eindhoven

Designers Ralph Nauta, Lonneke Gordijn

Designers Iris van Daalen, Ruben Thier

Designers Dick van Hoff, Floris Schoonderbeek, Thor ter Kulve

Contact Studio Drift Asterweg 20B1 1013 HN Amsterdam +31 (0)20 840 69 93 press@studiodrift.com www.buhtiq31.com www.studiodrift.com

Contact Ruben Thier Gagelstraat 6a 5611 BH Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 42 46 92 86 info@thiervandaalen.com www.thiervandaalen.com

Contact Rita Giesbers Westervoortsdijk 73 6827 AV Arnhem t +31 (0)26 442 83 34 rita@weltevree.nl www.weltevree.nl

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 23.00 Opening Sat. 19 Oct. 15.30 – 17.00 Press breakfast Mon. 21 Oct. 10.00 – 11.00

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 20.00 Opening Sat. 19 Oct. 15.30 – 17.00 Press breakfast Mon. 21 Oct. 10.00 – 11.00

Location Kazerne Paradijslaan 2-8 5611 KN Eindhoven Designers Erik Stehmann, Frank Willems, Michiel Cornelissen Contact Ellen Albers Kleine Berg 32a 5611 JV Eindhoven t +31 (0)40 296 20 01 ellen@youarehere.nl www.glamcultstudio.com www.youarehere.nl Opening time Daily 11.00 – 20.00 Opening Sat. 19 Oct. 15.30 – 17.00 Press breakfast Mon. 21 Oct. 10.00 – 11.00

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 23.00 Opening Sat. 19 Oct. 15.30 – 17.00 Press cocktail @ Buhtiq31 Sat. 19 Oct. 15.00 – 16.00 Press breakfast Mon. 21 Oct. 10.00 – 11.00

Location Kazerne Paradijslaan 2-8 5611 KN Eindhoven

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0304 Stools with wool from Dutch sheep

Girod & Van Doorn Interior Architects

Location Kantoor Oranje Vormgevers Willemstraat 17a 5611 HB Eindhoven

Location Galerie Tydeman Lichtstraat 2 5611 XA Eindhoven

Designers Raymond Hilhorst, Tanja Kole, Michelle Tjelpa Contact Michelle Tjelpa Willemstraat 17a 5611 HB Eindhoven t +31 (0)40 213 55 72 michelle@0304.nl www.0304.nl Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

About Designers collective 0304 consists of Tanja Kole, Raymond Hilhorst and Michelle Tjelpa. Their first project is a series of stools. They are made of branches and waste wood and covered with wool of Dutch sheep breeds.

The stools are handmade and available in a numbered limited edition.

Designers Charlotte Girod, René Van Doorn Contact Charlotte Girod R.J.H. Fortuynplein 4 1019 WL Amsterdam +31 (0)6 41 54 95 02 post@charlottegirod.com www.girodvandoorn.com

Presentation 0304 shows the collection of handmade stools. We’ve used wool of Kempisch Heideschaap, Bont schaap Schoonebeeker, Zwartbles, Veluws Heideschaap and the Blauwe Texelaar.

The wool of every sheep has it’s own color and texture, every branch is different, which makes every stool unique.

Opening time Daily 12.00 – 19.00 Cocktail Sun. 27 Oct. 19.00 – 22.00

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Dutch Design Freak

Tuttibooks The imaginary world of the WorldWideForest

Location Best Western ART Hotel Lichttoren 22 (navigatie Mathildelaan 1) 5611 BJ Eindhoven Designers Apetrots Design Studio, Studio Bhatt, BRIK Fietsen, EnvelopeBook, Jantje Fleischhut, David Graas, Manon Juliette, Studio Macura, Jurianne Matter, Mensch Made, MLY, mo man tai, SMJD, Ffrash – Studio OOOMS, Isabel Quiroga, Liza Witte, Design Studio Carola Zee – label Aleph, Werner Neumann Contact Pieter Thielen / Maureen Beckers Gagelstraat 82 5616 RS Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 21 54 82 22 info@dutchdesignfreak.nl www.dutchdesignfreak.nl Opening time Daily 10.00 – 18.00

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Location Polare boekhandel/bookstore Nieuwe Emmasingel 44 5611 AM Eindhoven Designers Pieter Kers, Alexis Oskam, Jan Puylaert, Mariandrea Zambrano Contact Irma van Welzen, Jan Puylaert Via Altipiano 11 21010 Porto Valtravaglia t +39 3479 60 30 22 Italy jan@puylaert.com www.tuttibooks.eu www.worldwideforest.com Opening time Daily 9.30 – 18.00.

Sat. 19 Oct. 11.00 – 18.00. Sun. closed Press event Sat. 19 Oct. 11.00 – 12.00

About Tuttibooks, develops and produces quality children’s books for publishers, foundations and private persons all over the world. Tuttibooks is a Dutch book packager company. Nothing is more beautiful than to develop books that tickle your imagination and open your world through stories and images.

Book The worldwideforest.com is a story ‘wrapped’ in a true vintage-like book.

A unique and remarkable product diagonally opposite to any nowadays e-book. At the Polar bookstore you can enter the imaginary world of the WorldWideForest story and experience some of its very particular designs.

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24 Graduation Show and Exhibition ‘Self Unself’ Design Academy Eindhoven Location De Witte Dame Emmasingel 14 5600 CC Eindhoven Designers Wieke Alberts, Monica Alisse, Sophia Altekamp, Nina van Bart, Marie-Elsa Batteux Flahault, Samuel Bazeley, Annemiek van der Beek, Kim Beekmans, Mark Berkers, Alejo Bernal, Naomi Bijlefeld, Annika de Boer, Nienke Bongers, Matthias Borowski, Mark Brand, Ines Bressand, Peggy de Bruin, Constanze Buckenlei, Pablo Calderon, Gintare Cerniauskate, Fabricia Chang, Hui Chun Chen, Daniel Costa, Vaatika Dabra, Niels Datema, Dienke Dekker, Madeleen Dijkman, Silvia Dini Modigliani, Willem van Doorn, Looy Driesser, Bart Eysink Smeets, Tristan Girard, Vytautus Gečas, Daphne van Gorp, Bob de Graaf, Kim Haagen, Dave Hakkens, Nina Havermans, Tsuyoshi Hayashi, Ilse Heesterbeek, Rosa van Heusden, Luc van Hoeckel, Aurelie Hoegy, Matthijs Holland, Natascha Holwedel, Bora Hong, Jon van Hoof, Arno Hoogland, Karlijn Hoorneman, Debbie Hovens, Peter Hsieh, Alexandre Humbert, Marisya Janssen, Robert Janssen, Esther Jongsma, Bas Kamp, Charley Kamphuis, Jan Pieter Kaptein, Jorrim Kox, Erwin van der Krogt, Inge Kuipers, Jinhee Kwon, Arthur van der Laaken, Lisa Lagemaat, Deesje Lameris, Benjamin Landau, Jules van den Langenberg, Eugenie de Larivière, Victoria Ledig, Yoni Lefèvre, Martijn Lemmens, Joëlle Linden, Bryn Lloyd, Adrian Madlener, Hanna Maring, Nacor Martina, Jelle Mastenbroek, Arnout Meijer, Regina Mol, Femke Mosch, Martina Muzi, Guillaume Neu-Rinaudo, Evelien Nijenhuis, Elif Özbay, Ann Linn Palm Hansen, Jolijn Pasmans, Ma’ayan Pesach, Jeannette Petrik, Giovanni Pezzato, Lenka Praxova, Sanne Ree Barthels, Camille Riboulleau, Bastiaan Rutgers, Antonio Samaniego, Renee Scheepers, Juliette Schraauwers, Lucile Sciallano, Birgit Severin, Dirk Smit, Nektar Solomon, Tauras Stalnionis, Jon Stam, Martijn van Strien, Margot Thiry, Conor Trawinski, Florian Trebouta, Wei Lun Tseng, Lotte van Velzen, Renske Verbeek, Teun Verbeek, Benjamin Vermeulen, Marieke Vonk, Melchior van Voorden, Matthew Vos, Flip Vossen, Iskander van Wagtendonk, Danyu Wang, Philipp Weber, Anne Feikje Weidema, Murna Wiemers, Erik van de Wijdeven, Echo Yang, Simas Zabulionis, Hozan Zangana, Olga van Zeijl, Lissa Zengerink

Presentation During the Dutch Design Week, Design Academy Eindhoven is presenting a new crop of designers. The theme of this Graduation Show will be Self Unself.

Creative Director Thomas Widdershoven is asking visitors to explore the tensions between ‘I’ and ‘we’ in contemporary design. What is the role of the individual in the work of the latest generation of designers, and how do they value the collective?

Contact Hilde van der Heijden Emmasingel 14 5600 CC Eindhoven t +31 (0)40 239 39 64 hilde.vanderheijden@designacademy.nl www.designacademy.nl

Photo: Lisa Klappe

Opening time Sat. 19 Oct. 12.00 – 18.00 Sun. 20 – Sun 27 Oct. 11.00 – 18.00 Thu. 24 and Fri. 25 Oct. open till 22.00

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CrowdyHouse

Connecting the Dots – Eindhoven 2013 Press Launch

Location Inkijkmuseum Dommelstraat 2a 5611 CK Eindhoven Designers Janet Emmelkamp, Joyce Flendrie, Klaas Design, Led Object, Lianne Siebring, Lizan Freijsen, Marc de Groot Design, NOV’82 Architecten, Pivot Creative, Rebob, Renate Vos, Ridder & Clown, Ruben Thier, Siebring & Zoetmulder, Studio Floris Wubben, Studio Nic Roex, Tim Vinke, Vilt aan Zee

About CrowdyHouse is stimulating unique design through crowdfunding. Designers can present their products on the platform. When enough people fund and order a product the designer can use this funding to produce the product and deliver it to you. Giving independence to designers and stimulating design.

Presentation CrowdyHouse is launching during DDW with an exhibition of 18 unique products by independent designers. All the products will be available on the site to be funded and ordered. Located in the stunning Inkijkmuseum with warmth, a bar and relaxing space.

Location Inkijkmuseum Dommelstraat 2a 5611 CK Eindhoven Sprekers Meike van Schijndel (Initiator The Delta Mart and Design Perron), Nacho Carbonell Contact Connecting the Dots Koningsstraat 43c 1011 ET Amsterdam t +31 (0)20 893 28 86 connecting@thedots.nl www.thedots.nl

Contact Suzan Claesen Domselaerstraat 41 huis 1093 JN Amsterdam t +31 (0)6 30 34 31 18 sc@crowdyhouse.com www.janetemmelkamp.nl www.joyceflendrie.nl www.klaas-design.nl www.ledobject.com www.liannesiebring.nl www.lizanfreijsen.com www.marcdegrootdesign.com www.nov82.nl www.thisispivot.com www.rebob.nl www.renatevos.nl www.ridderenclown.com www.rubenthier.nl www.siebringzoetmulder.nl www.floriswubben.nl www.nicroex.nl www.timvinke.nl www.viltaanzee.nl

Opening time Sat. 19 Oct. 18.00 – 20.00 RSVP luc@thedots.nl

27 overVIEWover Location Torentje van de Lichttoren Lichttoren 338 5611 BJ Eindhoven Designers Babs Heijnen & Mo Rademakers, Marlou Hoefsloot, Jacky van der Starre, Wim Geurts, Yvette Dijkhuizen

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 22.00 Sun. 27 Oct. till 18.00 Press cocktail Mon. 21 Oct. 16.00.

Everyone is invited

Contact Yvette Dijkhuizen Meresberg 82 5508 BH Veldhoven t +31 (0)6 44 44 29 59 info@studio-ydid.nl www.kleurinkleur.nl www.marlouhoefsloot.nl www.starliciousfood.nl www.geurtshout.com www.studio-ydid.nl Opening time Daily 12.00 – 17.30 Thu. and Fri. 12.00 – 21.00

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Atelier Schenkeveld

Design Perron Bathroom Mania BV

Location Design Perron Fuutlaan 12 5613 AB Eindhoven Designer Maarten Schenkeveld Contact Lange Poten 21A 2511CM Den Haag t +31 (0)6 15 45 14 90 mail@maartenschenkeveld.nl www.maartenschenkeveld.nl Opening time Daily 12.00 – 21.00

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Location Design Perron Fuutlaan 12 5613 AB Eindhoven Designers Basematters, Jacco Bregonje/Artifort, Deesis, Melody Deldjou Fard, The Delta Mart, Roel Huisman, Studio Job, Studio Re-Creation, Martijn Rigters, Bo Reudler Studio, Maarten Schenkeveld, Frederike Top Design, UNIC wonen, The Vintage Designers, WET, Workshop of Wonders

About The Design Perron is a new Design initiative during the DDW at the Fuutlaan in Eindhoven, at ± 5 min walking distance from the Central Station.

Opening time Daily 12.00 – 21.00 Cocktail Wed. 23 Oct. 17.00 – 21.00

Contact Meike van Schijndel Brigittenstraat 2 3512 KK Utrecht +31(0)302145210 mvs@bathroom-mania.com www.designperron.nl

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Basematters 1st edition

Bo Reudler Studio

Deesis Marcel Klever furniture design, Interieur en Meubelwerkplaats de Klomp

FashionArt Melody Deldjou Fard

Location Design Perron Fuutlaan 12 5613 AB Eindhoven Designers Bas Kortmann, Bram Oosterhuis, Daniel White, Michael Schoner, Paul van den Berg, Pepe Heykoop Contact Basematters Goudsesingel 208 3011 KD Rotterdam t +31 (0)6 21 88 81 99 info@basematters.com www.basematters.com

Location Design Perron Fuutlaan 12 5613 AB Eindhoven

Location Design Perron Fuutlaan 12 5613 AB Eindhoven

Designers Bo Reudler, Olav Bruin Contact Bo Reudler Krelis Louwenstraat 1-B29 1055 KA Amsterdam t +31 (0)6 45 52 64 74 info@boreudler.com www.boreudler.com

Designers Marcel Klever, Jan Vermeulen Contact Marcel Klever Wegastraat 31 1223 CN Hilversum t +31 (0)6 15 07 31 56 info@marcelklever.nl www.deesis.nl www.marcelklever.nl www.interieurenmeubelwerkplaats deklomp.nl

Opening time Daily 12.00 – 21.00

Opening time Daily 12.00 – 21.00

Location Design Perron Fuutlaan 12 5613 AB Eindhoven Designer Melody Deldjou Fard Contact Oranjestraat 60 3511 RA Utrecht t +31 (0)6 14 14 77 68 melodydeldjoufard@gmail.com www.melodydeldjoufard.nl Opening time Daily 12.00 – 21.00

Opening time Daily 12.00 – 21.00

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The Delta Mart group exhibition / Delta vase / Mart van Schijndel

Patch & Match Artifort & MissoniHome, FRD, Movico

Designers Various designers Contact Meike van Schijndel Brigittenstraat 2 3512 KK Utrecht t +31 (0)30 214 52 10 info@deltamart.nl www.deltamart.nl

About Dutch designer Meike van Schijndel has gotten international fame with her Kisses urinal. Meike presents the Delta Vase, a design by her father Mart van Schijndel (1943 – 1999). This design classic will reintroduced and available in shops starting october 2013.

Opening time Daily 12.00 – 21.00 Design Perron Cocktail Wed. 23 Oct. 17.00 – 21.00

Presentation Meike van Schijndel invited 26 designers and artists to create a new design inspired by the Delta vase. The Delta Mart exhibition will show the results of these different art forms. There will also be a retrospective of Mart van Schijndel’s product designs and the evolution of the Delta vase.

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Studio Roel Huisman

a WET bathroom WET

Location Design Perron Fuutlaan 12 5613 AB Eindhoven Designer Roel Huisman Contact Roel Huisman Krelis Louwenstraat 1-B29 1055 KA Amsterdam +31 (0)6 24 65 42 41 deliver@roelhuisman.nl www.roelhuisman.nl Opening time Daily 12.00 – 21.00

Location Design Perron Fuutlaan 12 5613 AB Eindhoven Designers Jan Puylaert, Mariandrea Zambrano Contact Mariandrea Zambrano Via Altipiano 11 21010 Porto Valtravaglia Italia +393479603022 wet@wet.co.it www.wet.co.it

Location Design Perron Fuutlaan 12 5613 AB Eindhoven Designer Jacco Bregonje Contact Jacco Bregonje Via Michelangelo Buonarotti 2 21021 Angera (va) Italy t +39 349 602 99 70 jacco@bregonjedesign.com www.bregonjedesign.com Opening time Daily 12.00 – 21.00

About WET® has been (re)marked as one of the trendsetting brands that has changed the bathroom into what it is today. WET aims to make designs that awake new sensations during old habits, making life more vibrant by giving new value to everyday situations.

Presentation Italian designbrand WET®, famous for its colourful & illuminated bathrooms, shows its latest free-standing models and accesories at Design Perron.

A most innovative faucet-line completes the WET series. Please feel invited to the show.

Opening time Daily 12.00 - 21.00 Cocktail Wed. 23 Oct. 17.00 – 21.00

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presentations

Photo: Giorgio Franzoni

Location Design Perron Fuutlaan 12 5613 AB Eindhoven

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UNIC wonen WillemsenU

Vij5 (work)shop Ontwerplabel Vij5

Location Design Perron Fuutlaan 12 5611 AB, Eindhoven

Location Vij5 (work)shop Hallenweg 1E 5615 PP Eindhoven

Designers Frank Willems, Marrit Winkeler

Designers Anieke Branderhorst, bram/stijn, Reinhard Dienes, Breg Hanssen, Floris Hovers, Léon de Lange, Daphna Laurens, Mieke Meijer, Ontwerpduo, Arjan van Raads­ hooven, Bas van Raay, Hillmann’Regett, rENs, Greetje van Tiem, Hozan Zangana

Contact Frank Willems Groenstraat 6 5642 CB, Eindhoven t +31 (0)40 246 69 92 info@willemsenu.nl www.unicwonen.com Opening time Daily 12:00 – 19:00

Contact Anieke Branderhorst Hallenweg 1E 5615 PP Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 24 52 75 31 info@Vij5.nl www.Vij5.nl Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

About Vij5 is a Dutch designlabel with a collection of interior products, characterized by simplicity and the use of existing elements. Its young founders, Arjan van Raadshooven and Anieke Branderhorst, design the basis of the product col­ lection and actively seek collaboration with other young designers to expand their collection.

Presentation The physical combination of the Vij5 studio, workshop and showroom makes Vij5 (work)shop a remarkable place worth a visit! A series of new products will be launched and the showroom (a ‘glass house’ which is located in the middle of the workshop) will be officially opened in this week.

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Workshop of Wonders New Craftsmanship in Wood, Steel and Glass

Dutch Invertuals REVALUATE

PUUR Design Collective

STRIKKS Colours & Collectables

Location Design Perron Fuutlaan 12 5613 AB Eindhoven Designers Alex de Witte, Atelier Haußmann, One Nordic, Mattiazzi Contact Gerrit Vos Domstraat 25 3512 JA Utrecht t +31 (0)6 53 40 40 25 gv@workshopofwonders.nl www.workshopofwonders.nl Opening time Daily 12:00 – 21:00

Locations PUUR Design Showroom Leenderweg 2A 5615 AA Eindhoven

Location NS terrein / Studio Edhv Fuutlaan 12B 5613 AB Eindhoven Designers Daphna Laurens, Edhv, Jeroen Wand, Jetske Visser, Jolan van der Wiel, Kirstie van Noort, Os en Oos, Raw Color, Roos Gomperts, Studio Mieke Meijer Contact Wendy Plomp Fuutlaan 12b 5613 AB Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 41 55 58 83 wendyplomp@dutchinvertuals.nl www.dutchinvertuals.nl Opening time Weekdays 10.30 – 20.00 Weekends 12.00 – 20.00 Opening Sat. 19 Oct. 12.00 – 13.00

Designers Ka-Lai Chan, Frederik Delbart, Nieuwe Heren, Stefan Hendriks, Sjoerd Jonkers, Alexander Pelikan, Ellen Urselmann Contact Ka-Lai Chan Auriollaan 40 3527 EV Utrecht t +31 (0)6 47 60 36 08 info@kalaichan.nl www.facebook.com/puurdesigncollective Opening time Daily 10.00 – 18.00 Opening new showroom + lecture by Vincent van Duysen Sun. 20 Oct. 15.00.

Invitation on request

Location TAC (Temporary Art Centre) Vonderweg 1 5611 BK Eindhoven Designers Maartje Boer, Suzanne Vaessen Contact Maartje Boer Beckerswei 5 6301 AX Valkenburg t +31 (0)6 23 55 10 63 info@strikks.nl www.strikks.nl Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.30

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Lines and Fills Ruben Olislagers & Blokmeubel

Pepe Heykoop / Lex Pott / David Derksen / Paul Heijnen

Kokkerelletje – Cookie Riot TU/e Cooking workshops for children

Design Your Journey Jannissima Concept Store

Locations TAC Vonderweg 1 5611 BK Eindhoven

Location TAC Vonderweg 1 5611 BK Eindhoven

Locations Hoofdgebouw TU/e Den Dolech 2 5612AZ Eindhoven

Designer Maurice Blok, Anke van Gestel, Ruben Olislagers

Designers David Derksen, Pepe Heykoop, Paul Heijnen , Lex Pott

Gemeentehuis Stadhuisplein 1 5611 EM Eindhoven

Contact Ilse Olislagers Lijsterbesstraat 21F 5616 LE Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 14 32 12 73 ilseolislagers@gmail.com www.rubenolislagers.nl www.blokmeubel.nl

Contact Pepe Heykoop Waalsteeg 15 1011 ER Amsterdam t +31 (0)6 41 28 98 50 pepeheykoop@gmail.com www.pepeheykoop.nl www.davidderksen.nl www.lexpott.nl www.paulheijnen.com

Designer Miguel Bruns Alonso

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.30

Opening time Daily 10.00 – 19.00

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Contact Miguel Bruns Den Dolech 2, HG2.74 5622 CV Eindhoven +31(0)641231777 m.bruns@tue.nl www.kokkerelletje.nl

Location Jannissima Concept Store Nieuwe Emmasingel 20 5611 AM Eindhoven Designers Various designers Contact Jannissima Concept Store Nieuwe Emmasingel 20 5611 AM Eindhoven conceptstore@jannissima.com www.jannissima.com t. +31 (0)40 879 58 53 Opening time Daily 10.00 – 18.00

Opening time Daily 10.00 – 17.00

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48 Sectie C Locations Sectie C Daalakkersweg 2/8 5641 JA Eindhoven Designer Sylvia Baladron, Eric Bongers, Lucie Jansen, Marcel van de Kimmenade, Marco Kirpenstein, Wannes Koolen, Tessa Koot, Maaike van Zijl, Telmo Carlos Zijlema, Schaaf van der Schaaf, Mies Loogman, Conor S. Trawinski, Michiel van Gageldonk, Esther Jongsma, Sarah Lagrenée, Lotte de Boer, Stichting Collaboration, Jelle Mastenbroek

About Sectie C is a creative hub, where young talent and established names join. In the formal industrial malls of Stork and VDL more than 100 designers, artist and start-ups in the creative industry have found their place to work. Students, just-graduates, and known artists all rent their studio here. The area, consisting of more than 20.000m2 business units, is still developing. During the DDW13 all creative’s will open their studios to the public. Sectie C is an initiative by Smalle Haven, Rob van der Ploeg.

Hall P, 1st floor Joep Kalthoff, Anthony van de Laar, Sven Derison, Klim van Laarschot, Roel Boer, Lotte Douwes, Ronald Smits, Dennis Parren, Lissa Zengerink, Roger Semple, Sam van Gurp, Joost Willem Dingemans, Jan Pieter Kaptein, Saskia Hotjer, Rocco Verdult Hall F Wim Amesz, Joep Huisinga, Teun Fleskens, Floris Wubben, Paul van Kempen, Liduine van Baars, Akko Goldenbeld, Niek van der Heijden, Maarten Coolen, Guus van Leeuwen, Bas Botermans, Sjoerd Visser, Jos van Veldhoven, Ben Hohman, René Verberne, Jorrim Kox, Terry Weerdmeester, Gijs Poelmans, Jorrit van der Werf, Michiel Martens Hall G Carina van den Bergh, Remy van Zandbergen, Bob Schiller, Adriaan de Man, Gerard Jaspersse, Daan Spanjers, Rudi Boiten, Kirstie van Noort, Goof van Beek, Rogier Arents, Ho Sun Ching, Wouter Strietman, Evan Frenkel, Raphael Coutin, Lucas Munoz, Konrad Bialowas, Dorus Faber, Martijn Koomen, Rob van Kaam, Geert Vogels Hall B Daan Koch, Erik van Schenk, Wannes Koolen, Pieter-Jan Pieters, Isa van Duuren Hall O Nacho Carbonell Fuars, Victor Sonna, Kaspar Eisenmeier, Daan Brandenburg, Paul Heijnen, Joost Gehem, Tiddo Bakker, Martin Schuurmans, Bart van Uden, Sander Wassink, Luuc van den Broek, Jelle Mastenbroek, Niels Hoebers, Cim Haagen, Arts Guest exhibitors Emiel, Jeanine Wijnen, Lamberts Kamps, Mark Langen, Martijn Rigters, Fold In, Studio ZAND, Saskia Overzee, Tuttobene, DDS crowdfunding, Fraaiheid, Hs Pforzheim Contact Sectie C Marcel van Kimmenade Daalakkerweg 2/8 5641 JA Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 24 66 05 54 info@spidersins.nl www.sectiec.nl Opening time Sat – Sun. 12.00 – 21.00 Mon – Fri. 16.00 – 21.00

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Dutch Design Starter Crowdfunding Dutch design

RiZZ | the entrance collection Inside look in products and process

Location Sectie C Daalakkersweg 2 5641 JA Eindhoven

Location Studio Teun Fleskens Daalakkersweg 2 5641 JA Eindhoven

Designers Jana Flohr, Bas van Beek and various other designers

Designer Teun Fleskens

Contact Ireen Laarakker Victorieplein 45/7 1078 PD Amsterdam t +31 (0)6 38 55 38 33 info@dutchdesignstarter.com www.dutchdesignstarter.com

Contact Sebastiaan Zuiddam Ambachtsstraat 11 3861 RH Nijkerk t +31 (0)33 247 77 00 info@rizz.nl www.rizz.nl www.teunfleskens.nl

About RiZZ is all about products that define the entrance, the central space that accommodates many daily functions and where you make your first impression.

We created a design philosophy to improve all the different functions one can think of, outside and inside, while maintaining a strict and timeless design language.

Presentation We invite you to this informal presen­ tation where people and process come before products. Come and meet us at the studio of Teun Fleskens, designer and art director, to get an inside look at RiZZ | The entrance collection.

Opening time Sat – Sun. 12.00 – 21.00 Mon – Fri. 16.00 – 21.00

Opening time Sat. – Sun. 12.00 – 22.00 Mon – Fri. 16.00 – 22.00 Sun. 27 Oct. 16.00 Workshop crowdfunding for designers

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Photo: Niels Verschuren en Rens Vos

Contact Floris Wubben Den Dries 35 5262 PS Vught t +31 (0)6 46 71 13 92 info@floriswubben.nl www.floriswubben.nl Opening time Daily 10.00 – 22.00

52 Fieldfurniture Sit & Heat Ontwerpstudio BOMM Locations Guerilla action Eindhoven Designer Ardie van Bommel Contact Ardie van Bommel Molenstraat 12 5768 EC Meijel t +31 (0)6 42 68 19 86 info@ontwerpstudiobomm.nl www.ontwerpstudiobomm.nl Opening time 19 – 20 and 26 – 27 Oct.

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Eindhoven Strijp-S

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bkkc | brabants kennis­ centrum kunst en cultuur Various lectures on Materials XL | textile

Presentation of designers who once worked for Piet Hein Eek

Steven Banken

Studio René Siebum

Location Steven Banken | Strijp R Halvemaanstraat 22 5651 BP Eindhoven

Location Studio René Siebum Halvemaanstraat 22 5651 BP Eindhoven

Designer Steven Banken

Designer René Siebum

Contact Halvemaanstraat 22 5651 BP Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 14 03 39 55 steven@stevenbanken.nl www.stevenbanken.nl

Contact Halvemaanstraat 22 5651BP Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 48 17 71 82 rene@renesiebum.nl wwww.renesiebum.nl

Opening time Daily 10:00 – 18:00

Opening time Daily 10.00 – 18.00

Location Piet Hein Eek Halvemaanstraat 30 5651 BP Eindhoven Designers Anna Chris, Eikelboom (Fokkema & Partners Architecten BV), Isolde Hallensleben (moderator), Jalila Essaïdi, Jos Pelders, (Innofa), Mandy den Elzen Contact Frederiek Dijkstra Spoorlaan 21 i-k 5038 CB Tilburg t +31 (0)13 750 84 22 f.dijkstra@bkkc.nl www.bkkc.nl

Location Piet Hein Eek Halvemaanstraat 30 5651 BP Eindhoven Designers Jack Brandsma, Wieland Vogel, Stephan Siepermann, Tom Frencken & sannenjacobs Contact Muk Berendsen Halvemaanstraat 30 5651 BP Eindhoven t +31 (0)40 285 66 10 muk@pietheineek.nl www.pietheineek.nl Opening time Daily 10.00 – 21.00

Opening time Thu. 24 Oct. 12.30 – 18.00

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Studio van Rongen | V3RS

Convoi Exceptionnel

Location Buiding TAB, Strijp-T Zwaanstraat 1 5651 CA Eindhoven Designers Thomas van Rongen, Cesar van Rongen Contact Thomas van Rongen Zwaanstraat 1 5651 CA Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 50 67 02 97 info@studiovanrongen.nl www.studiovanrongen.nl info@v3rs.nl www.v3rs.nl

Location Strijp T-gebouw TAB Zwaanstraat 1 5651CA Eindhoven

Presentation A true devotion to exquisite handicraft, eagerness for innovation and the belief in sustainable design have resulted in a unique product range designed by Thomas and Cesar van Rongen. The brothers behind Studio van Rongen en V3RS attempt to create awareness as well as a revaluation of the full creation process in which products are developed. By pursuing this goal, established standards are questioned, potential for future developments used, and strengths of the past embraced.

Designers Brecht Duijf, Buro Belén, Carolina Wilcke, Jonghlabel, Lenneke Langenhuijsen, Marjan van Aubel, Nikkie Wester, Reinier Bosch, Ricky van Broekhoven Contact Carolina Wilcke Roelofslaantje 6 1411 HA Naarden t +31 (0)6 10 64 82 02 hello@carolinawilcke.nl Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00 Daily 16.00 Tea Time with guided tour

Opening time Daily 12.00 – 21.00

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Remi van Oers

Exhibition DOEN | Materiaalprijs Stichting DOEN

Locations Building TAB, Strijp-T Zwaanstraat 1 5651 CA Eindhoven Designer Remi van Oers Contact Otterdijkseweg 1 5715 AE Lierop t +31 (0)6 22 74 11 91 remi@remivanoers.nl www.remivanoers.nl Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.00

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Location Klokgebouw Creatives Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven Designers Daniel Hulsbergen, Heleen Klopper, Kirstie van Noort, Klaas Kuiken, Lenneke Langenhuijsen, Marjan van Aubel, Michelle Baggerman, Mieke Meyer/Ontwerplabel Vij5, MKGK, Tjeerd Veenhoven Contact Yu-Lan van Alphen Van Eeghenstraat 70 1071 GK Amsterdam t +31 (0)6 24 63 33 19 yu-lan@doen.nl www.doen-materiaalprijs.nl www.doen.nl/socialdesign

About The DOEN | Materiaalprijs introduces the designs of the future. The award is created to promote the sustainable design practice in which the core values of innovation and sustainability go hand in hand with style and functionality.

Presentation We exhibit a selection of nominated and winning designs from the last four years DOEN | Materiaalprijs. This selection features a myriad of new materials, applications and original designs. During the exhibition we will announce the plans and ideas for the future and the edition of 2014.

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00 Opening Sat. 19 Oct. 15.00

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010-020

Autre Choix

Floris Hovers

Gelderland

Location Klokgebouw Hall 2 Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven

Locations Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven

Location Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven

Location Plan 2 – zijvleugel Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven

Designers Dana Cannam, David Derksen, Earnest Studio, Jeroen van Leur, Lex Pott, Mae Engelgeer, Phil Procter, Studio WM

Designer Irene van Ophoven

Designer Floris Hovers

Contact Irene van Ophoven Goudsesingel 301 3032 EN Rotterdam t +31 (0)6 19 58 06 81 info@autrechoix.nl www.autrechoix.nl

Contact Oosterhoutseweg 73 4941 WX Raamsdonksveer t +31 (0)6 15 00 20 97 vorm@florishovers.nl www.florishovers.nl

Designer Scholten & Baijings, Bart en Henk Vos, Jan des Bouvrie

Contact 010-020 Voorhaven 57 3025 HD Rotterdam info@010-020.com www.010-020.com Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

Opening time Daily 10.00 – 18.00

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

Contact Tecla Temmink Industrieweg 15 4104 AP Culemborg t +31 (0)34 562 01 30 tecla.temmink@gelderlandgroep.com www.gelderlandgroep.com Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

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Glithero – Made to Measure – Woven Music Zuiderzeemuseum

Imperfect Design

M.C. Tangram Studio Nic Roex

Wanders & Wassink: in Conversation on Design, Art & Industry

Location Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven Designers Sarah van Gameren, Tim Simpson Contact Bianca van Putten Wierdijk 12-22 1601 LA Enkhuizen t +31 (0)22 835 11 24 bianca.van.putten@zuiderzeemuseum.nl www.zuiderzeemuseum.nl

Location Plan 2 – zijvleugel Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven Designers Arian Brekveld, Van Eijk & Van der Lubbe Contact Monique Thoonen Postbus 1180 1400 BD Bussum t +31 (0)6 20 05 04 23 info@imperfectdesign.nl www.imperfectdesign.nl Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

Opening time Daily 10.00 – 18.00

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pols potten originals

Enjoy everyday design SMOOL

Designers Diederik Schneemann, Studio pp Contact Arnoud Meijer Hornweg 77a 1432 GD Aalsmeer t +31 (0)29 732 92 22 info@polspotten.nl www.polspotten.nl www.studioschneemann.com Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

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Location Klokgebouw Creatives Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven Designer Robert Bronwasser Contact Robert Bronwasser Paul van Vlissingenstraat 6A 1096 BK Amsterdam t +31 (0)20 636 08 04 info@smool.nl www.smool.nl Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

Designer Nic Roex Contact Jeske Kapitein Klaprozenweg 65 1032 KK Amsterdam t +31 (0)6 16 35 48 94 info@studionicroex.com www.studionicroex.com

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00 Opening Fri. 18 Oct. 20.00

Location Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven

Location Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven

Locations Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven Designer Marcel Wanders Contact Nick Batenburg Katherijn van Leemputdreef 24 3561 TM Utrecht t +31 (0)6 51 25 93 27 nick@designinnovationgroup.nl www.marcelwanders.com Opening time Mon. 21 Oct. 19.00 – 21.00

About Making the ordinary extraordinary.

It is the mission of industrial designer Robert Bronwasser. Creating charismatic designs that are a self-evident combi­ nation of form and function. Connecting the functional essence of every day products to a new kind of industrial clarity. Recognizable, pleasurable and tangible.

Presentation During the DDW 2013 Bronwasser presents his vision on design and shows his latest projects and new remarkable product concepts fit for everyday use.

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Soft Sockets Studio Lotte Douwes

Spectrum

Annebet Philips

Location Plan 2 - zijvleugel Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven

Locations Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven

Studio Ingrid Hulskamp En Voyage

Designers Arian Brekveld, Chris Slutter, Ruud-Jan Kokke, Studio Parade

Designer Annebet Philips

Location Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven Designer Lotte Douwes Contact Torenallee 50-08 5617 BD Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 22 33 76 38 info@lottedouwes.nl www.lottedouwes.nl Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

Contact Cindy Verhoeven Torenallee 20 5617 BC Eindhoven t +31 (0)40 401 55 14 cindy@spectrumdesign.nl www.spectrumdesign.nl Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

Contact Annebet Philips Jacob van Lennepkade 350-2 1053 NK Amsterdam t +31 (0)6 50 74 84 14 mail@annebetphilips.com www.annebetphilips.com

Location Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven Designer Ingrid Hulskamp Contact Mauritskade 34 H 1092 AA Amsterdam t +31 (0)6 11 62 63 46 info@ingridhulskamp.com www.ingridhulskamp.com

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

Opening time Daily 10.00 – 18.00

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Tonone

Spoinq

VeeMee Visuals

Location Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven

Locations Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven

USIT, Finally a chair safe to climb!

MO,O

Designer Anton de Groof

Designer Marc Th. van der Voorn

Contact Anton de Groof Veemarktkade 8 5222 AE ‘s-Hertogenbosch t +31 (0)85 782 13 33 info@tonone.com www.tonone.com

Contact Marc Th. van der Voorn Bemuurde Weerd (OZ) 21 3514 AN Utrecht t +31 (0)6 21 88 87 17 marc@marcvandervoorn.nl www.marcvandervoorn.nl www.spoinq.nl

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

Location Klokgebouw Composed Exhibition Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven Designer Maarten Olden Contact Maarten Olden Dijkmanshuizenstraat 78 1024 XR Amsterdam t +31 (0)6 15 31 55 76 info@maartenolden.nl www.maartenolden.nl

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

Location Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven Designer Michelle van Mil Contact Michelle van Mil NS Plein 16 5014 DA Tilburg t +31 (0)6 20 62 98 24 info@michellevanml.com www.veemee-visuals.com Opening time Wed. 23 Oct. 15.00 – 18.00

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

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Workmates

Hier is Utrecht

Location Klokgebouw Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven

Location Area 51 Klokgebouw 51 5617 AB Eindhoven

Studio Lawrence Harlekino

Atelier van Asseldonk & Beerze Bier Location Ketelhuisplein 1 5617AE Eindhoven

Designers Joris de Groot, Rick Tegelaar, Casper Tolhuisen

Designers Ellis van Aart, Maurits Büsse, Wesley Dudok, Dewi van de Klomp, Dora Kloppenburg, Jan Pieter Middelkoop, Myrthel van der Ploeg, Emiel Remmelts, Ester Sjölin, Mianne de Vries, Anne Aimee Winkelhuis, Lisanne van Zanten

Location Cultuurfabriek Klokgebouw 210 5617 AC Eindhoven

Contact Anne-Marie Geurink Apeldoornsestraat 4 6828 AB Arnhem t +31 (0)6 15 11 16 89 info@annemariegeurink.nl www.facebook.com/workmatespresents Opening time Daily 11.00 – 18.00

Contact Dewi van de Klomp Omloop 10 3552 AX Utrecht t +31 (0)6 54 22 09 79 info@hierisutrecht.nl www.hierisutrecht.nl Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.00

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Designers Patrick de Louwere, Bart Eijking

Designers Atelier van Asseldonk, Ivo Kaanen, Wim Langenhoff

Contact Patrick de Louwere 6 Ellerslie Road London W12 7BW United Kingdom t +44 756 524 58 95 patrick@studiolawrence.com www.studiolawrence.com

Contact Jasper Langenhoff Jasmijnstraat 8 5615 BE Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 14 11 59 90 jasper@myzena.nl www.aartvanasseldonk.com www.beerzebier.com

Opening time Daily 8.30 – 17.00 Launch Harlekino Fri. 25 Oct. 16.00 – 19.00

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 23.00 Opening Sat. 19 Oct. 18:00 Debate Tue. 22 Oct. 20.00 – 22.00 Debate Thr. 24 Oct. 20.00 – 22.00

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buhtiq31

SNELKOOKPAN

Location Ketelhuisplein 1 5617 AE Eindhoven Designers Maarten Baptist, Studio Drift, Van Eijk & Van der Lubbe, Thomas Eurlings Contact Rebecca Wijsbeek Poststraat 11E 2042HA Zandvoort t +31 (0)6 21 92 92 09 rebecca@buhtiq31.com www.buhtiq31.com Opening time Daily 9.00 – 19.00 Press cocktail 19 Oct. 15.00-16.00 Press only!

Location SNELKOOKPAN Ketelhuisplein 5617 BA Eindhoven

About Design label and online store buhtiq31 launches its first collection during DDW ’13. buhtiq31 appears in public every-so-often with pop-up stores to display the products customers can purchase online. By ‘cutting-out-the middle man’ it is able to keep its prices affordable.

Designers Niels van Eijk & Miriam van der Lubbe Contact Maureen van Dijk De Raadstraat 28K 5666 EA Geldrop t +31 (0)40 286 86 36 snelkookpan@vevdl.com www.vevdl.com

Presentation Its collection is comprised of pieces that make up the basics to every home, which are designed with a particular attention to detail. It consists of newly commissioned work by Maarten Baptist (chair), Studio Drift (table light), Van Eijk & Van der Lubbe (table, buffet, cabinet) and Thomas Eurlings (side tables), all working along the theme ‘Skin’.

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the vintage photo Analogue photo-camera rental

Aoife Wullur Design

Carpet designs for Leoxx Yksi Ontwerp

Competition Collaboration-S Satelliet meubelen bv

Location Yksi Expo Torenallee 22-04 (Strijp-S) 5617 BD Eindhoven

Location Yksi Expo Torenallee 22-04 (Strijp-S) 5617 BD Eindhoven

Designers Leonne Cuppen, Kees Heurkens, Eduard Sweep

Designers Various designers

Locations Ketelhuisplein 1 5617 AE Eindhoven Stationsplein 5611 AE Eindhoven Lichtplein 5611 Eindhoven Designers Various designers Contact Maarten Baptist Pisanostraat 126 5623CE Eindhoven t +31 (0)40 257 22 58 i@joine.nl www.thevintagephoto.com Opening time Daily 9.00 – 19.00

Location Yksi Expo Torenallee 22-04 (Strijp-S) 5617 BD Eindhoven ABN AMRO Hotspot Strijp-S Ketelhuisplein 5617 AE Eindhoven Drivers @ Dutch Design Week Klokgebouw 50 5617 AB Eindhoven Designer Aoife Wullur Contact Insulindelaan 107 5641 AD Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 50 53 74 92 mail@aoifewullur.com www.aoifewullur.com

Contact Eduard Sweep Stratumsedijk 47-49 5611 NC Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 41 98 83 08 info@yksi.nl www.yksi.nl

Contact Erik Roest Haagweg 241-243 4812 XD Breda t +31 (0)6 55 10 35 19 info@yksi.nl www.satelliet.net www.collaboration-s.nl

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.00 Sat. 19 Oct. 11.00 – 18.00

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.00 Sat. 19 Oct. 11.00 – 18.00

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.00 Sat. 19 Oct. 11.00 – 18.00

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Akoestiek in Vorm Fields

HEETMAN | PATIJN

Location Yksi Expo Torenallee 22-04 (Strijp-S) 5617 BD Eindhoven Designer Marjan Veltkamp Contact Marjan Veltkamp Achterstraat 6 5221 AN ‘s-Hertogenbosch t +31 (0)6 12 09 69 29 info@fields.co.nl www.fields.co.nl

About Fields the silence designed. Educated as a designer and as an artist Marjan Veltkamp designs objects which influence the acoustics of a room. She has a gift of feeling what a room needs in color, material and acoustics. By using the material felt and the production in the region she chooses for sustainability.

Presentation Fields will present an acoustic environment at Yksi with new work! room divider Welle and Jumping and a big ceiling called Twist.

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.00 Sat. 19 Oct. 11.00 – 18.00

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Locations Yksi Expo Torenallee 22-04 (Strijp-S) 5617 BD Eindhoven Designers Hans Heetman, Jaap Patijn Contact Hans Heetman De Wal 28 5611 GG Eindhoven t +31 (0)6 24 27 54 66 info@heetmanpatijn.nl www.heetmanpatijn.nl Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.00 Sat. 19 Oct. 11.00 – 18.00

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hue Hacklab Three workshops and a hackathon

Jet de Bruijn Jet launches tammel

knittID OVZdesign

Koda Amsterdam & De Ploeg Reuse

Location Yksi Expo Torenallee 22-04 (Strijp-S) 5617 BD Eindhoven

Location Yksi Expo Torenallee 22-04 (Strijp-S) 5617 BD Eindhoven

Location Yksi Expo Torenallee 22-04 (Strijp-S) 5617 BD Eindhoven

Designer Jet de Bruijn

Designer Olga van Zeijl

Contact Schoolstraat 58 6828 GV Arnhem t +31 (0)6 48 93 79 71 post@jetdebruijn.nl www.jetdebruijn.nl

Contact Olga van Zeijl Kijckerweg 83 2678 AC De Lier t +31 (0)6 14 88 24 32 info@ovzdesign.com www.ovzdesign.com

Designers Nikki Giling, Jo Meesters, Sarah Mesritz, Chris van Veghel, Wendy Lek

Location Yksi Expo Torenallee 22-04 (Strijp-S) 5617 BD Eindhoven Designers Philips hue, VOLT Contact Nederlands Instituut voor Beeld en Geluid Nelly Voorhuis Sumatralaan 45 1217 GP Hilversum t +31 (0)6 20 07 54 01 nvoorhuis@beeldengeluid.nl www.meethue.com www.voltnl.nl

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.00 Sat. 19 Oct. 11.00 – 18.00

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.00 Sat. 19 Oct. 11.00 – 18.00

Opening time Wed. 23 Oct. / Fri. 25 Oct. 11.00 – 16.00 Sat. 26 Oct. 11.00 – 21.00

Contact Diana van Dongen Linnaeusparkweg 44 H 1098 EC Amsterdam t +31 (0)6 53 78 95 08 dvandongen@kpnplanet.nl www.koda.nl Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.00 Sat. 19 Oct. 11.00 – 18.00

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OAK houtkachel studioMOM for Wanders Fires & Stoves

Rianne de Witte

Soonsalon

Jack Brandsma

Location Yksi Expo Torenallee 22-04 (Strijp-S) 5617 BD Eindhoven

Location Yksi Expo Torenallee 22-04 (Strijp-S) 5617 BD Eindhoven

Location Yksi Expo Torenallee 22-04 (Strijp-S) 5617 BD Eindhoven

Designer Rianne de Witte

Designers Erik Stehmann, Frank Willems, Michiel Cornelissen

Designers Jack Brandsma

Location Yksi Expo Torenallee 22-04 (Strijp-S) 5617 BD Eindhoven Designers Fons Broess, Mars Holwerda Contact Mars Holwerda Leenspad 6 6835 CA Arnhem t +31 (0)6 54 21 70 35 mars.holwerda@studiomom.nl www.studiomom.nl

Contact Bollaard 21 4847 AX Teteringen t +31 (0)6 22 28 54 60 info@riannedewitte.com www.riannedewitte.com

Contact Sheila Prommenschenckel Zandzegge 5 1731 LP Winkel t +31 (0)22 454 32 70 sheila@soonsalon.com www.soonsalon.com

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.00 Sat. 19 Oct. 11.00 – 18.00

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.00 Sat. 19 Oct. 11.00 – 18.00

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.00 Sat. 19 Oct. 11.00 – 18.00

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Salon Graphique graduation show graphic design from AKV | St. Joost Breda

Maria Blaisse The Emergence of Form

Location Natlab Kastanjelaan 500 5616LZ Eindhoven Designers Various designers Contact Doreen van den Broek Weberstraat 1 5216 EX ‘s-Hertogenbosch t +31 (0)6 25 10 24 34 doreenvandenbroek@quickbrownfox.eu salongraphique.wordpress.com

Contact Jack Brandsma D. Triezenbergstraat 28 9921 PG Stedum t +31 (0)6 14 37 10 w31 jack@jackbrandsma.com www.jackbrandsma.com Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.00 Sat. 19 Oct. 11.00 – 18.00

Location Eek & Ruijgrok Halvemaanstraat 30 5651 BP Eindhoven Designers Maria Blaisse Contact Bickersgracht 55 1013 LG Amsterdam t +31 (0)6 24 61 32 94 mariablaisse@xs4all.nl www.mariablaisse.com Opening time Daily 10.00 - 21.00

Opening time Daily 11.00 – 19.00 Sat. 19 Oct. 11.00 – 18.00

61

presentations

the dots #8

Index 010-020 · 61 p.58 0304 · 20 p.49

A

a WET bathroom · 37 p.52 Aart, Ellis van · 80 p.59 Abcense · 47 p.53 ABN AMRO Hotspots · 05 p.47 Agt, Thijs van · 25 p.23, 51 Alberts, Wieke · 24 p.50 Alisse, Monica · 24 p.50 Altekamp, Sophia · 24 p.50 Amesz, Wim · 48 p.54 Amsterdam West · 06 p.48 Aoife Wullur Design · 05/86 p.47, 60 Apetrots Design Studio · 22 p.49 Arents, Rogier · 48 p.54 Artifor · 29/35 p.51, 52 Arts · 48 p.54 Atelier Haußmann · 40 p.53 Atelier Schenkeveld · 28 p.51 Atelier van Asseldonk · 82 p.59 Aubel, Marjan van · 58/60 p.57 Autre Choix · 62 p.58

B

Baars, Liduine van · 48 p.54 Baas, Maarten · 12 p.48 Badur, Anna · 05 p.47 Baggerman, Michelle · 60 p.57 Bakker, Tiddo · 48 p.54 Baladron, Sylvia · 48 p.54 Balk, Ruud · 12 p.48 Banken, Steven · 55 p.57 Baptist, Maarten · 12/83/85 p.48, 60 Bart, Nina van · 24 p.50 Basematters · 29/30 p.51, 52 Bathroom Mania BV · 29 p.51 Batteux Flahault, Marie-Elsa · 24 p.50 Bäumel, Sonja · 07 p.48 Bazeley, Samuel · 24 p.50 BCXSY · 12 p.48 Beek, Annemiek van der · 24 p.50 Beek, Bas van · 49 p.55 Beek, Goof van · 48 p.54 Beekmans, Kim · 24 p.50 Beer, Rosé de · 06 p.48 Beernink, Amber · 88 p.60 Beerze Bier · 82 p.59 Belli, Ricardo · 88 p.60 Berg, Paul van den · 30 p.52 Bergh, Carina van den · 48/88 p.54, 60 Berkers, Mark · 24 p.50 Bernal, Alejo · 24 p.50 Bevelander, Thomas · 99 p.61 Bialowas, Konrad · 48 p.54 Bijlefeld, Naomi · 24 p.50 bkkc · 53 p.57 Blaisse, Maria · 100 p.61 Blanken, Anbasja · 47 p.53 Bleiswijk, Joost van · 12 p.48 Blok, Maurice · 44 p.53 Blom & Blom · 47 p.53 Bo Reudler Studio · 29/31 p.51, 52 Boer, Annika de · 24 p.50 Boer, Lotte de · 48 p.54 Boer, Maartje · 43 p.53 Boer, Roel · 48 p.54 Boiten, Rudi · 48 p.54 Bommel, Ardie van · 52 p.55 Bongers, Eric · 48 p.54 Bongers, Nienke · 24 p.50 Booo · 12 p.48 Borowski, Matthias · 24 p.50 Bosch, Reinier · 13/58 p.48, 57 Botermans, Bas · 48 p.54 Bouvrie, Jan des · 64 p.58

the dots #8

bram/stijn · 39 p.53 Brand, Mark · 24 p.50 Brandenburg, Daan · 48 p.54 Branderhorst, Anieke · 39 p.53 Brandsma, Jack · 54/98 p.57, 61 Bregonje, Jacco · 29/35 p.51, 52 Brekveld, Arian · 66/72 p.58, 59 Bressand, Ines · 24 p.50 BRIK Fietsen · 22 p.49 Broek, Doreen van den · 99 p.61 Broek, Luuc van den · 48 p.54 Broekhoven, Ricky van · 58 p.57 Broess, Fons · 95 p.61 Bronwasser, Robert · 70 p.58 Bruijn, Jet de · 92 p.61 Bruin, Olav · 31 p.52 Bruin, Peggy de · 24 p.50 Bruns Alonso, Miguel · 46 p.53 Buckenlei, Constanze · 24 p.50 buhtiq31 · 83 p.60 Buro Belén · 58 p.57 Büsse, Maurits · 80 p.59

C

Caboor, Kevin · 25 p.23, 51 Calderon, Pablo · 24 p.50 Cannam, Dana · 61 p.58 Carbonell, Nacho · 26/48 p.13, 51, 54 Cerniauskate, Gintare · 24 p.50 Chan, Ka-Lai · 42 p.53 Chang, Fabricia · 24 p.50 Château de la Resle · 13 p.48 Chen, Hui Chun · 24 p.50 Ching, Ho Sun · 48 p.54 Chris, Anna · 53 p.57 City foto Eindhoven · 85 p.60 City of Eindhoven · 07 p.48 Claassen, Feddow · 49 p.55 COEN! · 08 p.48 Colombo, Mirjam · 47 p.53 Connecting the Dots · 26 p.51 Convoi Exceptionnel · 58 p.57 Coolen, Maarten · 48 p.54 Cornelissen, Michiel · 16/97 p.49, 61 Costa, Daniel · 24 p.50 Coutin, Raphael · 48 p.54 CRISP · 01 p.47 CrowdyHouse · 25 p.51 Cuppen, Leonne · 87 p.60 Current Obsession · 12 p.48 Current Obsession Magazine · 14 p.48

D

Daalen, Iris van · 12/18 p.48, 49 Dabra, Vaatika · 24 p.50 Dahm, Thomas · 85 p.60 Datema, Niels · 24 p.50 DDS crowdfunding · 48 p.54 De Gezonde Mens / Designing Health · 07 p.48 De Intuïtiefabriek · 13 p.48 De Ploeg Reuse · 49 p.55 Deesis · 29/32 p.51, 52 Dekker, Babke · 88 p.60 Dekker, Dienke · 24 p.50 Delbart, Frederik · 42 p.53 Deldjou Fard, Melody · 29/33 p.51, 52 Derison, Sven · 48 p.54 Derksen, David · 45/48/61 p.53, 54, 58 Design Academy Eindhoven · 01/10 p.47, 48 Design Debates Eindhoven · 04 p.47 Design Perron · 29 p.51 Design Studio Carola Zee – label Aleph · 22 p.49 Design Your Journey · 47 p.53 Dienes, Reinhard · 39 p.53 Dijkhuizen, Yvette · 27 p.51 Dijkman, Madeleen · 24 p.50

Dingemans, Joost Willem · 48 p.54 Dini Modigliani, Silvia · 24 p.50 Doesburg, Sen · 88 p.60 Doorn, René Van · 21 p.49 Doorn, Willem van · 24 p.50 Dossie, Daniela · 05 p.47 Douwes, Lotte · 48/71 p.54, 59 Driessen, Irma · 04 p.47 Driesser, Looy · 24 p.50 Drift · 12 p.48 Dudok, Wesley · 80 p.59 Duijf, Brecht · 58 p.57 Dutch Design Freak · 22 p.49 Dutch Design Starter · 49 p.55 Dutch Invertuals · 40 p.53 Duuren, Isa van · 48 p.54

Girard, Tristan · 24 p.50 Girod & Van Doorn Interior Architects · 21 p.49 Girod, Charlotte · 21 p.49 Glithero · 65 p.58 Globe Trotter · 47 p.53 Goldenbeld, Akko · 48 p.54 Gomperts, Roos · 41 p.53 Gordijn, Lonneke · 17 p.49 Gorp, Daphne van · 24 p.50 Graaf, Bob de · 24 p.50 Graas, David · 22 p.49 Grondvormen · 12 p.48 Groof, Anton de · 75 p.59 Groot, Joris de · 79 p.59 Guild of Holland · 47 p.53 Gurp, Sam van · 48 p.54

E

H

Earnest Studio · 61 p.58 Eat Drink Design @ Kazerne · 12 p.48 Edhv · 40 p.53 Eeghen, Hester van · 47 p.53 Eek, Piet Hein · 54 p.57 Eijk, Kiki van · 12 p.48 Eijk, Niels van · 66/83/84 p.58, 60 Eijking, Bart · 81 p.59 Eikelboom · 53 p.57 Eisenmeier, Kaspar · 48 p.54 Ek Design · 47 p.53 Elzen, Mandy den · 53 p.57 Emiel · 48 p.54 Emmelkamp, Janet · 25 p.51 Engelen, Cathelijne van · 88 p.60 Engelgeer, Mae · 61 p.58 EnvelopeBook · 22 p.49 Essaïdi, Jalila · 53 p.57 Eurlings, Thomas · 12/83 p.48, 60 Eva D..... · 47 p.53 Evill, Jake · 07 p.48 Eysink Smeets, Bart · 24 p.50 Exhibition DOEN | Materiaal­ prijs · 60 p.57

F

Faber, Dorus · 48 p.54 Fania, Zonia · 47 p.53 FashionArt · 33 p.52 Ffrash · 22 p.49 Fieldfurniture Sit & Heat · 52 p.55 Fields · 89 p.60 First of August · 47 p.53 Fleischhut, Jantje · 22 p.49 Flendrie, Joyce · 25 p.51 Fleskens, Teun · 48/50 p.54, 55 Flohr, Jana · 49 p.55 Fokkema Partners Architecten · 53 p.57 Fold In · 48 p.54 Fraaiheid · 48 p.54 FRD · 35 p.52 Frederike Top Design · 29 p.51 Freijsen, Lizan · 25 p.51 Frencken, Tom · 54 p.57 Frenkel, Evan · 48 p.54

G

Gabriel · 85 p.60 Gageldonk, Michiel van · 48 p.54 Gameren, Sarah van · 65 p.58 Gautier d’Agoty, Jacques · 07 p.48 Gečas, Vytautus · 24 p.50 Gehem, Joost · 48 p.54 Gelderland · 64 p.58 Gestel, Anke van · 44 p.53 Geurts Houtatelier · 27 p.51 Geurts, Wim · 27 p.51 Giling, Nikki · 94 p.61 Gille, Johannes · 15 p.48

index

Haagen, Cim · 48 p.54 Haagen, Kim · 24 p.50 Haddad, Chadia · 88 p.60 Haines, Agatha · 07 p.48 Hakkens, Dave · 24 p.50 Hallensleben, Isolde · 53 p.57 Ham, Coen van · 08 p.48 HandMade Industrials · 03 p.47 Hanssen, Breg · 39 p.53 Havermans, Nina · 24 p.50 Hayashi, Tsuyoshi · 24 p.50 Heesterbeek, Ilse · 24 p.50 HEETMAN | PATIJN · 90 p.28, 60 Heetman, Hans · 90 p.28, 60 Heiden, Rogier van der · p. 10 Heijden, Niek van der · 48 p.54 Heijnen, Babs · 27 p.51 Heijnen, Paul · 45/48 p.53, 54 Hellings, Lino · 06 p.48 Hendriks, Stefan · 42 p.53 Hermsen, Annelies · 85 p.60 Herpen, Iris van · 47 p.53 Heurkens, Kees · 87 p.60 Heusden, Rosa van · 24 p.50 Heuvel, Dinie van den · 85 p.60 Heykoop, Pepe · 30/45 p.52, 53 Hier is Utrecht · 80 p.59 Hilhorst, Raymond · 20 p.49 Hillmann’Regett · 39 p.53 Hoebers, Niels · 48 p.54 Hoeckel, Luc van · 24 p.50 Hoefsloot, Marlou · 27 p.51 Hoegy, Aurelie · 24 p.50 Hoff, Dick van · 19 p.49 Hofmann, Lynn · 99 p.61 Hofmeijer, Jonathan · 88 p.60 Hohman, Ben · 48 p.54 Holland, Matthijs · 24 p.50 Holwedel, Natascha · 24 p.50 Holwerda, Mars · 95 p.61 Hong, Bora · 24 p.50 Hoof, Jon van · 24 p.50 Hoogland, Arno · 24 p.50 Hoorneman, Karlijn · 24 p.50 Horn, Daphne · 04 p.47 Horst, Dolf van der · 49 p.55 Hotjer, Saskia · 48 p.54 Hovens, Debbie · 24 p.50 Hovers, Floris · 39/63 p.53, 58 Hs Pforzheim · 48 p.54 Hsieh, Peter · 24 p.50 hue Hacklab · 91 p.61 Huisinga, Joep · 48 p.54 Huisman, Roel · 29/36 p.51, 52 Hulsbergen, Daniel · 60 p.57 Hulskamp, Ingrid · 74 p.59 Humbert, Alexandre · 24 p.50

I

Idiots · 12 p.48 Imamura, Hikaru · 07 p.48 Imperfect Design · 66 p.58 ING · 06 p.48 Innofa · 53 p.57

J

Jannissima · 47 p.53

Jannissima Concept Store · 47 p.53 Jansen, Lucie · 48 p.54 Janssen, Marisya · 24 p.50 Janssen, Robert · 24 p.50 Jaspersse, Gerard · 48 p.54 Jonghlabel · 58 p.57 Jongsma, Esther · 24/48 p.50, 54 Jonkers, Sjoerd · 42 p.53 Juliette, Manon · 22 p.49

K

Kaam, Rob van · 48 p.54 Kaanen, Ivo · 82 p.59 Kaathoven, Joyce van · 99 p.61 Kalthoff, Joep · 48 p.54 Kamp, Bas · 24 p.50 Kamp, Katrien van de · 99 p.61 Kamphuis, Charley · 24 p.50 Kamps, Lamberts · 48 p.54 Kaptein, Jan Pieter · 24/48 p.50, 54 Kempen, Paul van · 48 p.54 Kers, Pieter · 23 p.49 Kimmenade, Marcel van de · 48 p.54 Kirpenstein, Marco · 48 p.54 Klaas Design · 25 p.51 KleurInKleur – interieur & architectuur · 27 p.51 Klever, Marcel · 32 p.52 Klomp, Dewi van de · 80 p.59 Kloppenburg, Dora · 80 p.59 Klopper, Heleen · 60 p.57 knittID · 93 p.61 Koch, Daan · 48 p.54 Koda Amsterdam · 94 p.61 Kokke, Ruud-Jan · 72 p.59 Kokkerelletje – Cookie Riot · 46 p.53 Kole, Tanja · 20 p.49 Koolen, Wannes · 48 p.54 Koomen, Martijn · 48 p.54 Koot, Tessa · 48 p.54 Kortmann, Bas · 30 p.52 Kox, Jorrim · 24/48 p.50, 54 Kranen, Jos · 15 p.48 Kranen/Gille · 15 p.48 Krogt, Erwin van der · 24 p.50 Kuiken, Klaas · 12/60 p.48, 57 Kuipers, Inge · 24 p.50 Kulve, Thor ter · 19 p.49 Kwon, Jinhee · 24 p.50

L

Laaken, Arthur van der · 24 p.50 Laar, Anthony van de · 48 p.54 Laarschot, Klim van · 48 p.54 Lagemaat, Lisa · 24 p.50 Lagrenée, Sarah · 48 p.54 Lameris, Deesje · 24 p.50 Landau, Benjamin · 24 p.50 Lange, Léon de · 39 p.53 Langen, Mark · 48 p.54 Langenberg, Jules van den · 24 p.50 Langenberg, Sjaak · 06 p.48 Langenhoff, Wim · 82 p.59 Langenhuijsen, Lenneke · 58/60 p.57 Larivière, Eugenie de · 24 p.50 Laurens, Daphna · 12/39/41 p.48, 53 Led Object · 25 p.51 Ledig, Victoria · 24 p.50 Leeuwen, Guus van · 48 p.54 Lefèvre, Yoni · 24 p.50 Lek, Wendy · 94 p.61 Lemmens, Martijn · 24 p.50 Lensvelt · 85 p.60 Leoxx · 87 p.60 Leur, Jeroen van · 61 p.58 Linden, Joëlle · 24 p.50 Lines and Fills · 44 p.53 Linssen, Thomas · 49 p.55 Lipsey, Max · 12/85 p.48, 60

62

Lixfeld, Alexa · 12 p.48 Lloyd, Bryn · 24 p.50 Loogman, Mies · 48 p.54 Louwere, Patrick de · 81 p.59 Lubbe, Miriam van der · 05/66/83/84 p.47, 58, 60 Lucas & Lucas · 12 p.48 Luschen, Philip · 07 p.48

M

Madlener, Adrian · 24 p.50 Main, Lynn · 99 p.61 Man, Adriaan de · 48 p.54 Manders, Marco · 49 p.55 Manes Rubio, Jorge · 06 p.48 Marc de Groot Design · 25 p.51 Maring, Hanna · 12/24 p.48, 50 Marlou Hoefsloot sieraden · 27 p.51 Martens, Michiel · 48 p.54 Martina, Nacor · 24 p.50 Mastenbroek, Jelle · 24/48 p.50, 54 Matter, Jurianne · 22 p.49 Mattiazzi · 40 p.53 M. C. Tangram · 67 p.58 Meesters, Jo · 94 p.61 Meijer, Arnout · 24 p.50 Meijer, Mieke · 60 p.57 Mensch Made · 22 p.49 Mesritz, Sarah · 94 p.61 Meyer, Mieke · 39 p.53 Middelkoop, Jan Pieter · 80 p.59 Miko · 85 p.60 Mil, Michelle van · 78 p.59 Missoni Home · 35 p.52 MKGK · 60 p.57 MLY · 22 p.49 mo man tai · 22 p.49 MO,O · 77 p.59 Mol, Regina · 24/47 p.50, 53 Mosch, Femke · 24 p.50 Movico · 35 p.52 Munoz, Lucas · 48 p.54 Muzi, Martina · 24 p.50 Muzus · 06 p.48

N

Nalden · 04 p.47 Nauta, Ralph · 17 p.49 Neu-Rinaudo, Guillaume · 24 p.50 Neumann, Werner · 22 p.49 Ngyuen, Kim · 99 p.61 Nieuwe Heren · 42 p.53 Nijenhuis, Evelien · 24 p.50 Noort, Kirstie van · 41/48/60 p.53, 54, 57 NOV’82 Architecten · 25 p.51

O

Oers, Remi van · 59 p.57 Olden, Maarten · 77 p.59 Olislagers, Ruben · 44 p.53 One Nordic · 40 p.53 Ontwerpduo · 12/39 p.48, 53 Ontwerplabel Vij5 · 39/60 p.53, 57 Ontwerpstudio BOMM · 52 p.55 Oosterhout, Ruud van · 47 p.53 Oosterhuis, Bram · 30 p.52 Ophoven, Irene van · 62 p.58 Os en Oos · 41 p.53 Oskam, Alexis · 23 p.49 OTTO chair and carpet · 09 p.48 Oudshoorn, Edwin · 05 p.47 overVIEWover · 27 p.51 Overzee, Saskia · 48 p.54 Özbay, Elif · 24 p.50

P

Paicu, Liviu · 88 p.60 Palm Hansen, Ann Linn · 24 p.50 Parren, Dennis · 05/48 p.47, 54 Pasmans, Jolijn · 24 p.50

63

Patch & Match · 35 p.52 Patijn, Jaap · 90 p.28, 60 Pelders, Jos · 53 p.57 Peli · 12 p.48 Pelikan, Alexander · 42 p.53 Pesach, Ma’ayan · 24 p.50 Peters, Marieke · 12 p.48 Petrik, Jeannette · 24 p.50 Pezzato, Giovanni · 24 p.50 Philips hue · 91 p.61 Philips, Annebet · 73 p.59 Pieters, Pieter-Jan · 48/88 p.54, 60 Pivot Creative · 25 p.51 Ploeg, Myrthel van der · 80 p.59 Poelmans, Gijs · 48 p.54 pols potten originals · 69 p.58 Pott, Lex · 45/61 p.53, 58 Praxova, Lenka · 24 p.50 Procter, Phil · 61 p.58 Putten, Marlies van · 03 p.47 PUUR Design Collective · 42 p.53 Puylaert, Jan · 23/37 p.49, 52

Q

Quiroga, Isabel · 22 p.49

R

Raadt, Lotte de · 47 p.53 Raadshooven, Arjan van · 39 p.53 Raay, Bas van · 39 p.53 Rademakers, Mo · 27 p.51 Raw Color · 41 p.53 Rebob · 25 p.51 Ree Barthels, Sanne · 24 p.50 Regt, Rutger de · 03 p.47 Remmelts, Emiel · 80 p.59 rENs · 39 p.53 Reudler, Bo · 31 p.52 Riboulleau, Camille · 24 p.50 Ridder & Clown · 25 p.23, 51 Rigters, Martijn · 29/48 p.51, 54 RiZZ · 50 p.55 Roex, Nic · 67 p.58 Rongen, Cesar van · 57 p.57 Rongen, Thomas van · 57 p.57 Rutgers, Bastiaan · 24 p.50

S

Salon Graphique · 99 p.61 Samaniego, Antonio · 24 p.50 sannenjacobs · 54 p.57 Satelliet meubelen bv · 88 p.60 Schaaf van der Schaaf · 48 p.54 Scheepers, Renee · 24 p.50 Schenk, Erik van · 48 p.54 Schenkeveld, Maarten · 28/29 p.51 Schijndel, Meike van · 26 p.51 Schiller, Bob · 48 p.54 Schneemann, Diederik · 69 p.58 Scholten & Baijings · 64 p.58 Schoner, Michael · 30 p.52 Schoonderbeek, Floris · 19 p.49 Schraauwers, Juliette · 24 p.50 Schuurmans, Martin · 48 p.54 Sciallano, Lucile · 24 p.50 Sectie C · 48 p.54 Seijkens, Goof · 99 p.61 Self Unself · 10/24 p.48, 50 Semple, Roger · 48 p.54 Severin, Birgit · 24 p.50 Siebring, Lianne · 25 p.51 Siebring & Zoetmulder · 25 p.51 Siebum, René · 56 p.38, 57 Siepermann, Stephan · 54 p.57 Simpson, Tim · 65 p.58 Sjölin, Ester · 80 p.59 Slutter, Chris · 72 p.59 Smalle Haven · 02 p.47 Smeekens, Linda · 88 p.60 Smit, Dirk · 24 p.50 Smits, Ronald · 48 p.54 SMJD · 22 p.49

SMOOL · 70 p.58 SNELKOOKPAN · 84 p.60 Soares, Susana · 07 p.48 SOCIALDESIGNFORWICKEDPROBLEMS · 06 p.48 Soft Sockets · 71 p.59 Solomon, Nektar · 24 p.50 Sonna, Victor · 48 p.54 Soonsalon · 97 p.61 Sourcerepublic · 85 p.60 Spanjers, Daan · 48 p.54 Spectrum · 72 p.59 Speyer, Wout · 49 p.55 Spoinq · 76 p.59 Stalnionis, Tauras · 24 p.50 Stam, Jon · 24 p.50 Starlicious Food · 27 p.51 Starre, Jacky van der · 27 p.51 Stehmann, Erik · 16/97 p.49, 61 Stichting Collaboration · 48 p.54 Stichting DOEN · 60 p.57 Strien, Martijn van · 24 p.50 Strietman, Wouter · 48 p.54 STRIKKS · 42 p.53 Studio Bhatt · 22 p.49 Studio Drift · 17/83 p.49, 60 Studio Floris Wubben · 25/48/51 p.20, 51, 54, 55 Studio Ingrid Hulskamp · 74 p.59 Studio Job · 29 p.51 Studio Lawrence · 81 p.59 Studio Lotte Douwes · 71 p.59 Studio Macura · 22 p.49 Studio Mieke Meijer · 41 p.41, 53 Studio Nic Roex · 25/87 p.51, 60 Studio OOOMS · 22 p.49 Studio Parade · 72 p.59 Studio pp · 69 p.58 Studio Re-Creation · 29 p.51 Studio René Siebum · 56 p.57 Studio Roel Huisman · 36 p.52 Studio Thier & Van Daalen · 12/18 p.48, 49 Studio Tjep · 47 p.53 Studio van Rongen · 57 p.57 Studio WM · 61 p.58 Studio YDID · 27 p.51 Studio ZAND · 48 p.54 studioMOM · 95 p.61 Suilen, Anouk · 99 p.61 Sweep, Eduard · 87 p.60 Sybrandy, Nienke · 12 p.48

T

T.E. · 12 p.48 Tegelaar, Rick · 79 p.59 The Delta Mart · 26/29/34 p.51, 52 The New Institute · 07 p.48 The Vintage Designers · 29 p.51 the vintage photo · 85 p.60 Their, Ruben · 12/18/25 p.48, 49, 51 Thiry, Margot · 24 p.50 Tiem, Greetje van · 39 p.53 Tjelpa, Michelle · 20 p.49 Tolhuisen, Casper · 79 p.59 Tonies, Iris · 12 p.48 Tonone · 75 p.59 Trawinski, Conor · 24/48 p.50, 54 Trebouta, Florian · 24 p.50 Tseng, Wei Lun · 24 p.50 TU Delft · 01 p.47 TU/Eindhoven · 01 p.47 Tuttibooks · 23 p.49 Tuttobene · 48 p.54

U

Uden, Bart van · 48 p.54 UNIC wonen · 29/38 p.51, 53 Unicform · 85 p.60 United Nude · 47 p.53 Universiteit van Amsterdam · 01 p.47 Urselmann, Ellen · 42 p.53

index

USIT · 77 p.59 UT Twente · 01 p.47

V

V3RS · 57 p.57 Vaessen, Suzanne · 43 p.53 Van Abbemuseum · 10 p.48 VanHoffOntwerpen · 12 p.48 VeeMee Visuals · 78 p.59 Veenhoven, Tjeerd · 60 p.57 Veghel, Chris van · 94 p.61 Veldhoven, Jos van · 48 p.54 Veltkamp, Marjan · 89 p.60 Velzen, Lotte van · 24 p.50 Ven, Michel van der · 99 p.61 Verbeek, Renske · 24 p.50 Verbeek, Teun · 24 p.50 Verberne, René · 48 p.54 Verdult, Rocco · 48 p.54 Vermeulen, Benjamin · 24 p.50 Vermeulen, Jan · 32 p.52 Viergever, Martine · 12 p.48 Vij5 (work)shop · 39 p.53 Vilt aan Zee · 25 p.51 Vinke, Tim · 25 p.51 Visser, Jetske · 41/47 p.53 Visser, Sjoerd · 48 p.54 Vitra · 85 p.60 Vogel, Wieland · 54 p.57 Vogels, Geert · 48 p.54 Volkers, Dieter · 12 p.48 VOLT · 91 p.61 Vonk, Marieke · 24 p.50 Voorden, Melchior van · 24 p.50 Voorn, Marc Th. van der · 76 p.59 Vos, Bart · 64 p.58 Vos, Henk · 64 p.58 Vos, Matthew · 24 p.50 Vos, Mischa · 09 p.48 Vos, Renate · 25 p.51 Vos, Roderick · 13 p.48 Voskamp, Nanda · 88 p.60 Vossen, Flip · 24 p.50 Vranken, Kira · 88 p.60 Vries, Mianne de · 80 p.59 Vrije Universiteit · 01 p.47 Vroonland & Vaandrager · 12 p.48

Wubben, Floris · 25/48/51 p.20, 51, 54, 55 Wullur, Aoife · 05/86 p.47, 60

Y

Yang, Echo · 24 p.50 Yksi Ontwerp · 87 p.60 YOU ARE HERE · 16 p.49 Young Art Night · 11 p.48

Z

Zabulionis, Simas · 24 p.50 Zambrano, Mariandrea · 23/37 p.49, 52 Zandbergen, Remy van · 48 p.54 Zangana, Hozan · 24/39 p.50, 53 Zanten, Lisanne van · 80 p.59 Zeijl, Olga van · 24/93 p.50, 61 Zengerink, Lissa · 24/48 p.50, 54 Zijl, Maaike van · 48 p.54 Zijlema, Telmo Carlos · 48 p.54 Zoete, Ellen · 85 p.60

W

Waarmakers · 06 p.48 Wagtendonk, Iskander van · 24 p.50 Wand, Jeroen · 12/41/85 p.48, 53, 60 Wanders & Wassink · 68 p.58 Wanders Fires & Stoves · 95 p.61 Wanders, Marcel · 68 p.58 Wang, Danyu · 24 p.50 Wassink, Sander · 48 p.54 Weber, Philipp · 24 p.50 webpint · 85 p.60 Weerdmeester, Terry · 48 p.54 Weidema, Anne Feikje · 24 p.50 Weltevree · 19 p.49 Werf, Jorrit van der · 48 p.54 Wester, Nikkie · 58 p.57 WET · 29 p.51 White, Daniel · 30 p.52 Wiegeraad, Jurgen · 99 p.61 Wiel, Jolan van der · 41 p.53 Wiemers, Murna · 24 p.50 Wijdeven, Erik van de · 24 p.50 Wijnen, Jeanine · 48 p.54 Wilcke, Carolina · 13/58 p.48, 57 Willems, Frank · 16/38/97 p.49, 53, 61 Willigers, Frans · 49 p.55 Winkeler, Marrit · 38 p.53 Winkelhuis, Anne Aimee · 80 p.59 Witte, Alex de · 40 p.53 Witte, Liza · 22 p.49 Witte, Rianne de · 96 p.61 Workmates · 79 p.59 Workshop of Wonders · 29/40 p.51, 53

the dots #8

TALKING TEXTILES

28/09/13 – 26/01/14

Kiki van Eijk, Family House, 2012

CURATED BY LIDEWIJ EDELKOORT & PHILIP FIMMANO www.textielmuseum.nl

At the table (left to right): Michael van Gessel, Tracy Metz, Nanne de Ru

Mosa. Discussions Creative fuel for designers and architects

Renowned designers and architects in the Netherlands allow a peek into their soul during Mosa Discussions.

How do designs come into being? What goes on in their creative mind? Where do they find their inspiration? In conversation with journalist and moderator Tracy Metz, two leading professionals show how their creative process works and how they think about certain topics in their field, using images, video and sound fragments that they select themselves.

Mosa organises these discussions at the Mosa Architectural Ceramics Center in Amsterdam. During Mosa Discussions you will find interesting encounters that provide fresh energy for your own creativity. A limited number of places are still available for the next session on 12 December 2013. Go to www.mosa.nl/discussions for more information.

Mosa Architectural Ceramics Center Amsterdam | Pedro de Medinalaan 1a | 1086 XK Amsterdam | T 020 495 04 40 | www.mosa.nl/macc

If you share your

creatIvIty we wIll be happy to somethIng wIth It The DOEN Foundation promotes entre足 preneurial people. Pioneers who take the lead in sustainable, social and cultural innovation. For example DOEN supports projects in which artists and designers create new, sustainable concepts and solutions for social issues. With this DOEN can make a contribution to the

development and strengthening of the synergy between art, design and society.

Do you have a smart solution for a social issue with the creative input of designers and/or artists? Or do you want to learn more about the DOEN Foundation?

Visit: www.doen.nl/socialdesign