Bag It

Whether for hiking in the mountains, trout fishing, camera protection, carrying tools or everyday shopping.The type of bag, its use and the materials used were free, but mainly soft materials and textiles in all their forms, preferably sustainable: traditional, natural, technical, active, woven, non-woven, knitted, were favored.

The following aspects should be at the heart of their thinking, and should be carefully researched: Target context of use, function, ergonomics, construction, production and materials.

Lélie Guiochet - O Sun
Lélie Guiochet - / O Sun
Lélie Guiochet - / O Sun

1/3

Charlotte Jobin - Bau Bau Bag
Charlotte Jobin - Bau Bau Bag
Charlotte Jobin - Bau Bau Bag

1/3

Alexandre Li - Sausages
Alexandre Li - Sausages
Alexandre Li - Sausages

1/3

Jeremy Loup - Floatbag
Jeremy Loup - Floatbag
Jeremy Loup - Floatbag

1/3

Jean-Elie Matile - Re-pack
Jean-Elie Matile - Re-pack
Jean-Elie Matile - Re-pack

1/3

Eva Reymond - Pedy
Eva Reymond - Pedy
Eva Reymond - Pedy

1/3

Julie Tena - Fold
Julie Tena - Fold
Julie Tena - Fold
Julie Tena - Fold

1/4

Gaia Vitali - Esten
Gaia Vitali - Esten

1/2

Projects related to soft goods / accessories

Leila Farra – Traces

BA INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

Leila Farra – Traces

with Stéphane Halmaï-Voisard, Christian Spiess, Maddalena Casadei

“Traces” is a collection of paintbrushes made out of rattan and horsehair. The idea behind this research was to experiment with the tools. Movement, the design of the handle and the hair position influenced the result. The first tests on paper led to experiments on fabric, resulting in a series of painted textiles whose patterns stem directly from the brushstrokes. This project enabled me to immerse myself into two ancestral crafts, wickerwork and paintbrush manufacturing, which I was then able to merge to create a collection between art and design.

Heein Im – Balancing Circle

MAS DESIGN FOR LUXURY & CRAFTSMANSHIP

Heein Im – Balancing Circle

by Heein Im

Balancing Circle is a sculptural object that experiments with the tension and flexibility of textiles. As people walk past, the installation generates unexpected excitement by swaying lightly and interacting with the surrounding space. The object also focuses on material research with elements that are commonly used for fashion accessories such as leather, yarn and fabric. The circle is a shape that is considered to be perfectly balanced. However, by placing it in a critical position, our attention is drawn to the second moment of balance applied to the circle. It is as if we were attempting to establish stability in every situation, forgetting that we are already perfectly balanced beings.

Candice Aepli – Brindille et Azilise

BA GRAPHIC DESIGN

Candice Aepli – Brindille et Azilise

by Candice Aepli

Brindille et Azilise invite you to imagine children's space differently, by offering a lively, playful universe in their bedrooms. Here, the story is not read between the pages, but lies on the floor and climbs up the windows. It slips under an arm. It tucks in dreams. It's a whole world at children's level, where ecosystems come to life through furniture, transforming everyday life into a playground for exploration. Le jardin, collection no. 1 The gardener has slipped seeds into the soil, the bright sun warms the petals, the mouse nibbles on the sly, and in this corner full of life, everyone is busy and smiling.

ECAL Oasis

BA INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

ECAL Oasis

with Adrien Rovero

On the occasion of the Designers’ Saturday in Langenthal, the third-year Bachelor Industrial Design students have created, under the lead of Adrien Rovero, an experimental and immersive space with floorings made in collaboration with Swiss carpet manufacturer Ruckstuhl.

Robin Luginbühl – Disassembly Lab

BA INDUSTRIAL DESIGN

Robin Luginbühl – Disassembly Lab

with Stéphane Halmaï-Voisard, Christian Spiess, Carolien Niebling

The Disassembly Lab is a conceptual and formal study aimed at creating shoes integrated into a sustainable marketing system. Disassembly extends the life of a shoe, making it repairable, restorable, replaceable and recyclable. The aim is to rethink and redefine the way we build and assemble sneakers. This research takes inspiration from various references and explores several distinct concepts. Each concept evolves over the course of the research process, culminating in three shoes, offering a variety of functional and aesthetic solutions. These shoes, with their TPU soles and 3D knitted uppers, are reduced to the essentials, enabling simple, rapid production and assembly and easy recyclability.

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