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Zadkine Fashion Learning Workshop

Krill-o.r.c.a.

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Comments
Innovation
Functionality
Creativity
Eco-Social Impact
Total
JURY VOTES
Learning Space
7.36
7.64
7.73
7.27
7.5
Justine Fox
Justine Fox Founder and Colour Specialist at Studio Justine Fox
Love the dialogue between form and...
8.05
7.55
7.52
7.04
7.54
Maja Bernvill
Maja Bernvill Creative Director at Specific Generic
Interesting idea of using roots as...
8
7
6
8
7.25
Sanchit Arora
Sanchit Arora Principal Architect at Renesa Studio
5
5.5
5.5
6.5
5.63
Tugba Okcuoglu
Tugba Okcuoglu Creative Concept and Customer Experience Developer at Ingka Centers
a beautiful group of houses in harm...
8.86
8.49
8.64
8.12
8.53
Jan Clostermann
Jan Clostermann Founder and Director at CLOU Architects
7.5
7
6.5
7.5
7.13
Marie Hesseldahl
Marie Hesseldahl Partner and Head of Interior and Product Design at 3xn
7
8
6
7
7
Adi Utama
Adi Utama Global Office Development at JetBrains
6
7
7
8
7
Marie-Andree Busque
Marie-Andree Busque Director Interior Architecture at Sid Lee Architecture
7
7
6.8
7.4
7.05
Bin Ju
Bin Ju Founder and Chief Design Director at Horizontal Design
6.06
6.54
6.78
6.46
6.46
Constance Guisset
Constance Guisset Founder at Constance Guisset Studio
8.81
7.03
8.23
8.19
8.07
Islam El Mashtooly
Islam El Mashtooly Creative Director at OBMI
5
6
6
8
6.25
Jason Chan
Jason Chan Founder at Jason Design Group
6.4
6.61
6.09
7.33
6.61
Liyun Hao
Liyun Hao Founder and Design Director at EVD
5
5
5
5
5
Client
Zadkine Beauty&Fashion
Floor area
200 ㎡
Completion
2020
co-design concept learning environment
Runsink Consultancy
manufacturer tables
Bram Spruit
manufacturer cocoons
co-design concept learning environment
Kim Cornelius-Zadkine

Krill-o.r.c.a. designed a pink and grey learning workshop for Zadkine fashion students as part of the innovation of a learning environment. Zadkine is a large vocational school dedicated to developing craftsmanship among students in Rotterdam. Designing the interior, Krill developed the furniture in a way that would enable the engagement of local craftsmen. The designers engaged both in the physical, as the educational aspects of the learning environment. in collaboration with the school. Students will carry out commercial assignments, coached by tutors and supported by a platform for sustainable fashion production. Neither the traditional class room, nor the common workshop space would suffice for this scheme. Embedded in De Wasserij, a hub for sustainable fashion, the space offers room for product manufacturing, break-out sessions for brain storms and support, as well as for public lectures. The students can retreat, while still being part of the whole, meanwhile facing covid-19 related demands of social distancing. Krill designed a flexible subdivision with five collective, five personal work stations and modular break-out benches. Organized in colorful zones painted graphically on the floor and wall, the space offers opportunity to experiment with a place based work space ethics and gives guidelines for spatial reorganization. The workspace is easy on the eye and offers a tranquil environment. The felt used for the curtains offers acoustic qualities, while fabrics with different tactile characteristics and exaggerated stitchings make a statement of fashion craftsmanship.