form section of the june 2013 adelaide review

8
FORM DESIGN • PLANNING • INNOVATION THE ADELAIDE REVIEW JUNE 2013 WONDER WORLD Sean Humphries was one of five Oz architects selected for the Dulux Study Tour RIDING THE WAVE Genesin Studio is flying high with national recognition for a number of projects HOMEWARES FEATURE Showcasing South Australia’s best interior ideas for your home 58 59 60 Brocante in the Barossa

Upload: the-adelaide-review

Post on 30-Mar-2016

213 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

DESCRIPTION

FORM section of the May 2013 Adelaide Review FORM is a monthly section within The Adelaide Review that is dedicated to the world of design and architecture.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: FORM section of the June 2013 Adelaide Review

FORMD E S I G N • P L A N N I N G • I N N OVAT I O N

THE ADELAIDE REVIEW JUNE 2013

WONDER WORLDSean Humphries was one of fi ve Oz architects

selected for the Dulux Study Tour

RIDING THE WAVEGenesin Studio is fl ying high with national

recognition for a number of projects

HOMEWARES FEATUREShowcasing South Australia’s best interior

ideas for your home

58 59 60

Bro

cant

e in

the

Bar

ossa

Page 2: FORM section of the June 2013 Adelaide Review

58 THE ADELAIDE REVIEW JUNE 2013

FORM

When I ring Sean Humphries it’s

7am in Barcelona and he is by his

own admission positively frazzled.

This comes as no surprise, after

all, the Dulux Study Tour, of which he was one

of fi ve Australian recipients, only came to an end

the day before and it’s a safe bet to say no-one

got much sleep. Humphries may be tired and jet-

lagged, but he is also still buzzing with excitement

from the whirlwind 11-day architecture tour of

Shanghai, London and Barcelona.

“One thing the study tour afforded us is

access to places and people that you just don’t

get under normal circumstances,” he refl ects.

That the group got to don hard hats and visit

the construction site inside the very top of

Barcelona’s La Sagrada Familia is impressive

enough. But when Humphries lets me know

that Herzog and de Meuron personally showed

them through the newly completed Tate

Modern II and its underground Tanks gallery

I’m just as amazed as he is.

Being taken on a tour through the project’s fi rst

phase development by the architects themselves

was a highlight for Humphries. “There’s an

absolute art in knowing what to keep and what

to take away when you’re dealing with an existing

building’s fabric,” he explains. “And Herzog and

de Meuron executed the work with such skill and

craft; the spaces are just mind-blowing.”

The renowned Swiss architects aren’t the

only big names to whom the recipients were

introduced. The group’s studio visits reads like

a wish list that any emerging architect couldn’t

begin to compile quickly enough: Zaha Hadid

Architects, Carmody Groake, Foster + Partners,

Studio Octopi, Neri & Hu to name a few. For

Humphries, though, it was the meeting with

Shanghai-based architects and designers

Lyndon Neri and Rossana Hu that he found

particularly inspirational because as he explains

it, “They have managed to grow their practice

while still producing really beautiful work.”

What all of these studio visits did though was

reassure Humphries that architects face similar

issues the world over. “What I’ll take back to my

own practice is a different way of approaching

familiar tasks,” he lets me know. “And a different

way of engaging with a project that I think will

offer a greater sophistication to my work.”

Humphries was also surprised to discover that

the predominant design process across Shanghai,

London and Barcelona is incredibly iterative.

“The use of physical models as opposed to digital

models is rife,” he explains. “I was amazed to see

the work that goes into the multiple iterations of

a design and how you have to bear with that to

get the client to understand the design process.”

Humphries had hoped to expand his own

personal understanding of architectural practice

at the tour’s commencement, and by tour’s end

it would seem that this has been accomplished.

But it was also refreshing to hear him speak of

how his experiences could benefi t the profession

locally. “There’s a conversation that happens

between architects over in Europe that doesn’t

really happen in Australia,” he refl ects. “But the

fi ve of us take back an understanding of these

professional relationships and how we’re not out

there to best each other; we’re actually there to

support each other.” When Humphries returns

to Adelaide in June he may very well need to

sleep for two weeks straight, but following that

I’m sure we will hear much more from him.

WONDER WORLD The Dulux Study Tour offers � ve of the country’s emerging architectural talents the opportunity to travel the globe for 11 unforgettable days. Adelaide-based Sean Humphries was one of this year’s lucky recipients.

BY LEANNE AMODEO

dulux.com.au/studytour

Electric motors can be solar powered with remote control to help reduce your global footprint. Ziptrak® is now offering the amazingly simple and environmental SolarSmart™ automation solution for your Ziptrak® blinds.

For product information and contact details of your nearest Authorised Ziptrak® Dealer please call:

NEW CENTRE LOCK RELEASE

�e new centre release mechanism makes the operation of Ziptrak® blinds easier than ever.

Optional: An additional handle on the reverse side of the bottom bar to allow for unlocking your Ziptrak® blind from both sides.

Additional handle

optional;

Lift handle to activate release latches on both

sides of the bottom bar. You may also

use a pull stick – no need to bend down.

Ziptrak® blinds can only be sold through Authorised Ziptrak® Dealers. Ziptrak® Dealers are carefully chosen for their integrity and quality workmanship to ensure customer satisfaction.

Phone +61(8) 8377 0065 [email protected] www.ziptrak.com.au

Simply the best track guided blind system.

NO ZIPS • NO ROPES • NO STRAPS • NO BUCKLES

Sean Humphries

Page 3: FORM section of the June 2013 Adelaide Review

The AdelAide Review June 2013 59AdelAideReview.com.Au

form

Riding the Design WaveRyan Genesin continues to receive recognition at a national level for a number of projects that have come to define Adelaide’s thriving interior architecture landscape.

by Leanne amodeo

The design awards season is once

again upon us. And the big name

programs have either announced their shortlists or are gearing up to reveal

the winners. In recent years there’s been one

South Australian architecture practice that

has been shortlisted enough times it’s made

people stand up and take notice.

Genesin Studio was one of the contenders for Emerging Designer at last year’s Interior Design

Excellence Awards (IDEA) and this year the two-

person practice has two residences shortlisted in

the Australian Interior Design Awards (AIDA).

Not to mention the shortlisting of LAX, which

has received abundant coverage in both print

and online, in the AIDA’s Retail Design category.

Founder and principal Ryan Genesin is

understandably excited at the announcement.

“We’re riding a nice wave on those jobs at

the moment,” he says. “LAX has especially

turned heads.” But it is the shortlisting of

TMK Residence of which he is most proud.

“That project’s been my baby for quite a while,”

Genesin laughs. “It was my first big residential

job and I actually designed it in late 2008.”

Like many of his peers Genesin is aware of

the importance in entering awards programs.

As a small firm they are limited in what they

can do in terms of marketing. And although the

entry process is sometimes a costly one (once

photographer fees and the actual entry fees are

taken into consideration) the outcome can be

extremely beneficial. “It’s about trying to give the

practice more exposure,” Genesin explains. And

with awards’ websites often being the first port of

call for design editors and potential clients alike,

it’s a strategy that will most certainly pay off.

TMK Residence’s shortlisting some five years

after it was first conceptualised also reassures

Genesin that his approach is as he had hoped.

“TMK’s aesthetic isn’t of a particular time,” he

reflects. “What I was trying to do was make it

timeless and so it’s quite minimal.”

The Auldana home of a young married couple it is strikingly elegant in its simplicity. Genesin’s

black and white colour scheme is effective, and

his introduction of marble benchtops, carefully

detailed cabinetry and timber stairs adds an

element of warmth to the modest sized interior.

It’s also possible to see the emerging architect’s

influences. Joseph Dirand and Vincent Van Duysen

are two architects Genesin looks to for their spare

composition and sophisticated use of materials.

If TMK Residence has a timeless sensibility

then Genesin’s second AIDA Residential

Design shortlisting is completely of another

time. “Hazelwood Park Residence definitely

references the 1950s,” he says. “Together with

the client we tried to create a nostalgic aesthetic

geared towards that period.” The result is an

inviting interior that perfectly balances blonde

timbers against white walls and marble accents.

As the AIDA winners are announced in

the beginning of June, Genesin begins work

on the redevelopment of the Myer Centre

Adelaide’s food court and a new burger bar

on The Parade. He also continues to build

his residential portfolio with a new house

in North Adelaide and a renovation in Port

Elliot. It’s an exciting time for the studio and

one in which they may very well be sending

a number of trophies straight to their pool

room.

australianinteriordesignawards.com  

genesin.com.au

Genesin Studio – hazelwood Park living room

Genesin Studio was one of the contenders for emerging designer at

last year’s Interior design excellence awards (Idea)

and this year the two-person practice has two residences shortlisted

in the australian Interior design awards (aIda).”

Page 4: FORM section of the June 2013 Adelaide Review

60 THE ADELAIDE REVIEW JUNE 2013

JamFactory

9 Morphett Street,

Adelaide SA 5000

Offi ce: (08) 8410 0727

jamfactory.com.au

ADVERTISING FEATURE

HOMEWARES IN ADELAIDE

Brighten your home with a selection of original homewares featured in South Australian stores

AMJAR Storage JarDesigned by Deb Jones, Tom Mirams and Brian Parkes, hand-made in the Glass and Furniture Design Studioslots, available in clear, amber, and smoke.

KINK Oil BottleDesigned by Deb Jones, hand-made by the Glass Studio.

STRETCH JugDesigned by Deb Jones and Christine Cholewa, hand-made in the Glass and Metal Design Studios.

Aptos Cruz

Aptos Cruz Galleries

147 Mt Barker Rd

Stirling South Australia 5152

8370 9011

aptoscruz.com

Lime Collection By Eva SoloEva Solo imparts exclusive Danish design to everyday objects into the home. Simplicity, distinct lines and a high degree of functionality characterise the products in the collection. Consisting of (left to right): Chopping Boards (three piece set with holder), My Brunch and Dinner Plate, Colander, AquaStar Watering Can, Drinking Bottle, Vacuum Jug, Fridge Carafe with neoprene cover and Bowl with Salad Set.

Copenhagen Colours For Stelton 2013Inspired by the colours of old Copenhagen facades along the harbour, the iconic vacuum jug is now available in warm yellow (ochre), coral (cinnabar) and turquoise (malachite). Accompanied by the versatile Bread Bag and brand new Circle Mug.

Stacked Shelving System By Jds Architects For MuutoA set of shelving units based on the generic measurements of things to store and display. Designed to be combined according to speci� c needs and desires. Made from dark ash or white painted MDF, with or without a backboard that is now available in a range of colours. Podium also available.

Page 5: FORM section of the June 2013 Adelaide Review

The AdelAide Review June 2013 61AdelAideReview.com.Au

advertising feature

Brocante in the Barossa

Brocante in the Barossa is delighted to be an Annie Sloan retailer, serving South Australia customers with the Annie Sloan product range, newly arrived in Australia. The premier product in the range is chalk PaintTm decorative paint by Annie Sloan, a unique decorative paint developed in 30 decorative and historical colours made specifically for painting furniture, painting floors and for giving walls a completely matt, velvety finish. chalk PaintTm sticks to just about any surface... wood, concrete, metal, matt plastic, earthenware and much more, inside and outside the home. it dries fast too, so you can add second or third coats quickly, and start enjoying your revitalised walls, floors and furniture sooner. Gorgeous results have never been so simple and straightforward.

we offer interior styling and colour consultation services. we accept furniture items for custom painting and waxing service and can also do in situ painting and decorative finishes as a bespoke service. New products coming this winter include chalk PaintTm decorative paint in sample size jars, bespoke lampshades and make-it-yourself lampshade kits. we will carry decorator fabrics from the Annie Sloan range later this year.

Brocante

in the Barossa

Shop 2, 49 A Murray Street,

Angaston, SA 5353

08 8564 2772

brocante-in-the-barossa.com

1. chalk decorative paint by Annie Sloan 2. Soft wax, signature paint brushes and books by Annie Sloan 3. Stencils by Royal design Studio 4. Bison home ceramics from Bison home studios 5. vintage furniture pieces painted in chalk Paint decorative paint by Annie Sloan

1.

2.

4.

5.

3.

SHOP 12, 53 THE PARADE NOR WOOD SA 5067 TEL: 088362 2282 thesource@pick nowl.com.au

w w w.the -source.com.au

Philippe StarckCOLLECTION OF TAPWARE AND SANITRYWARE

AVAILABLE AT THE SOURCE

FOLLOW YOUR HEAD AND YOUR HEART

AXOR STARCK ORGANIC

Page 6: FORM section of the June 2013 Adelaide Review

62 The AdelAide Review June 2013

form

The importance of the annual

Milan Furniture Fair has been

questioned in recent times. But

the Salone Internazionale Del

Mobile and its Fuori Salone satellite events

still manage to draw the big crowds, even

with New York Design Week and the London

Design Festival giving them a run for their

money. The Milanese are well versed in

putting on a spectacle, after all, and in this

the 52nd year of the Salone they continued

a fine tradition.

Big name suppliers, manufacturers and

designers descended on the Italian city

and for five days in April it was a blur of

parties, product launches, exhibitions and

installations. Tom Dixon’s MOST was again

this year a popular design destination and

his Rough and Smooth furniture collection

was a highlight. But the real crowd pleaser

was Moooi’s Unexpected Welcome exhibition

in the Tortona district. Featuring large-scale

photographs by Erwin Olaf the furniture

brand’s showcase was moody, opulent and

deliciously immersive.

But, of course, the Salone’s most

significant influence is as a trend-forecasting

platform, and this year saw a number of

new key trends emerge. Colour dominated

across the board and textured fabrics were

popular in furniture upholstery. Many

designers revisited their classic designs and

reworked them to develop new pieces, while

lighting design showed a strong movement

towards LED. This is just a taste of the many

hundreds of products on show.

Tobi ishi by barber osgerby

for b&b iTalia The London-based design powerhouse of

Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby are always

names to watch. They presented a new coloured

lacquer version of their Tobi Ishi table, which

was originally shown at the London Design

Festival 2012. Inspired by the pebbles found

in Japanese gardens this table’s bold form is

now equally matched by its fire engine hue.

New aNTiques by Marcel

waNders for Moooi This new product from the Moooi stable

reinforces Wanders mantle as a masterful

designer with quirky appeal. His New Antiques

barstool mixes Pop, Classical and Baroque

sensibilities to resemble a playfully oversized

chess piece. The barstool’s multiple colour

offerings also reinforce its fun aesthetic.

oasis by aTelier oi for Moroso This Swiss architecture and design studio created

quite the buzz in Milan this year. It debuted a

range of inventive designs that included chair

and sofa collection Oasis. Each piece can be

customised using any type of fabric, which is

then locked in place with framework that works in

much the same way as an embroidery hoop does.

clap by paTricia urquiola

for karTell

Spanish designer Patricia Urquiola is a long-time

Milan favourite and this year she introduced her

Clap armchair. This neat and compact addition

to the Moroso stable is a reassuringly practical

design that is also comfortable. It would work well

in either a home or office environment.

corallo by caMpaNa

broThers for edra Renowned Brazilian designers Fernando

and Humberto Campana showcased five

different bed designs at Milan this year and

each one was more fantastic than the next.

Corallo is based on their 2004 chair of the

same name and features a jumbled frame

of golden-coated wire. True to the Campana

spirit the bed is an opulent celebration of

what can be done with the most ordinary

of materials.

chesT of suiTcases by

MaarTeN de ceulaer This storage system by the Belgian designer

is custom made and able to be installed in

a number of different configurations. This

flexibility lends it playful appeal while its leather upholstery gives the Chest of Suitcases

a refined, elegant appearance.

wireflow by arik levy for vibia

Resembling line drawings suspended in mid air

these strikingly elegant pendant lights by the

Paris-based designer received a lot of attention.

Made from thin black rods and LED lamps

Wireflow’s geometric forms are eye-catching

for their unembellished simplicity.

Milan 2013This year’s Milan Furniture Fair again proved why it is one of the biggest events on the design calendar. From the hundreds of products launched we’ve selected some of the best in show.

by Leanne amodeo

» 2013 Milan Furniture Fair  

Tuesday, April 9 to Sunday, April 14  

cosmit.it

Clap Armchair by Patricia Urquiola

Chest of Suitcases by Maarten de CeulaerNew Antiques barstool by Maarten de Ceulaer

Page 7: FORM section of the June 2013 Adelaide Review

WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF HÄFELE

Furniture has to suit the people who use it. Its role should be to simplify daily life and add greater convenience, not only in the office but within our own homes.

Among experts in the field, Häfele has become synonymous with greater convenience and pioneering ideas for living, working and leisure, and underpins the company’s hardware technology credentials in the fields of furniture construction, in intelligent application of the electronic locking and access control Dialock, in optimum office organization and in innovative storage space management.

The latest product news and information is available at the Adelaide Design Center. We invite you to come and experience Häfele functionality for yourself.

(08) 8232 9933 [email protected] www.hafele.com.au

Page 8: FORM section of the June 2013 Adelaide Review

Singapore Airlines makes your journey to Europe feel shorter than ever, with a seamless connection

through Singapore with over 110 flights a week from Australia. Along the way, savour the finest

international cuisine and wine, choose from up to 1,000 entertainment options, and enjoy the inflight

service even other airlines talk about. To book, visit singaporeair.com or your local AFTA travel agent.

Flights out of Australia are operated by Singapore Airlines, as well as its regional wing, SilkAir.

FLY THROUGH SINGAPORE. FAST-FORWARD TO EUROPE.