Hinaki - Grow Series - Painted One Side
David Trubridge
NZ $780
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DESIGNER PROFILE
David Trubridge
Details:
The Hinaki is a Fish trap that was used by early Maori, though often the name is used specifically for an eel trap.
They were made from woven vines, some in amazingly beautiful forms.
The first light David ever made in 1995 was also shaped like this and called Hinaki.
The entire Grow Series comes as a kitset, which significantly reduces the volume during freighting. This is one of the ways David is doing what he can to help preserve our beautiful environment.
They were made from woven vines, some in amazingly beautiful forms.
The first light David ever made in 1995 was also shaped like this and called Hinaki.
The entire Grow Series comes as a kitset, which significantly reduces the volume during freighting. This is one of the ways David is doing what he can to help preserve our beautiful environment.
Dimensions:
| Diameter | Height |
|---|---|
| 320 mm12 & 1/4 in | 900 mm35 & 1/4 in |
Shipping:
Ships ready to assemble in a kitset box with full instructions. Can also be fully assembled if preferred.
Colours/Options:
Available with painted inside face as per coral and floral, or natural bamboo as standard. Enquire for more info.
David Trubridge is a visionary. Unlike most of us he can translate those visions into something functional.
David's sculptural wooden furniture and lighting is a new world mix of old world skills and craftsmanship, sustainability of materials and purity combined with some high-tech genius.
All of David's pieces are immediately evident in their purpose, but within the seeming economy of material and fluid shapes resides their true functionality.
David's sculptural wooden furniture and lighting is a new world mix of old world skills and craftsmanship, sustainability of materials and purity combined with some high-tech genius.
All of David's pieces are immediately evident in their purpose, but within the seeming economy of material and fluid shapes resides their true functionality.
David's Coral Lamp combines repeat patterned CNC cut plywood with a hint of Escher to produce a geometrically pleasing form, both pure in design and practical in purpose.
My ideas come from the wild places, edges of turbulence and renewal, where seas break on beaches and headlands, where land and air meet on mountain ridges.
I make forms of elemental simplicity, as the erosion of air and water on wood
My ideas come from the wild places, edges of turbulence and renewal, where seas break on beaches and headlands, where land and air meet on mountain ridges.
I make forms of elemental simplicity, as the erosion of air and water on wood
and stone, forms that speak of humanities survival on earth, of lifes fragility and dependence, of comfort in the ways of the past that have succoured us and optimism for a sustainable and enriching future.