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Cubebot
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Architonic ID: 1157386
Año de Lanzamiento: 2009
Concepto
Robot toys are usually made of plastic and require batteries – but not this collection! Meet Cubebot, Julien and Guthrie. Inspired by the Japanese Shinto Kumi-ki puzzles, these wooden sculptures are a non-traditional take on the toy robot by joining ancient Japanese traditions with contemporary toy culture. Their sturdy hardwood frames can hold hundreds of poses and when playtime is over, they each neatly fold up into unassuming cubes.
Cubebot available in 3 sizes
Mini: 17 H x 23.5cm W, folds into 6.35 x 6.35cm cube
Medium: 24H x 34cm W folds into 9 x 9cm cube
Extra-Large: 58 L x 78cm W folds into 21.5 x 21.5cm inch cube
Julien:
Size: 20 H x 25cm W; 6.35 x 6.35cm cube
Guthrie:
Size: 18 H x 28cm W; 6.35 x 6.35cm cube
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Especificaciones
Usage
Residencial
Archivos de diseño
1
Distribuidores
Diseñadores
David Weeks Studio
United States
Profile New York designer David Weeks founded the studio in 1996 as an umbrella for his diverse interests, which range from traditionally grounded metal fabrication techniques to contemporary toy culture. Over the past two decades, his product line has evolved from a core grouping of elemental lighting fixtures to a broader collection of upholstered seating, side tables, and sculptural objects with a simpatico sense of materiality and detailing. The 2013 opening of the Tribeca storefront—one part gallery, one part creative lab—provided the opportunity to showcase the full breadth of the studio’s collaborations and capabilities—from high-concept light installations and angular, asymmetrical sofas to more experimental offerings.
