"At the forefront of Orama's presentation stood the Z° + Magnet technology, developed in partnership with Agostini Group. This magnetic levitation system fundamentally transforms sliding frame movement by eliminating friction. When integrated with Orama's signature Z° system, the technology delivers an effortless sliding experience that requires minimal force, marking a significant step forward in frame mechanics."
"Expanding its renowned Z° system, Orama introduces real-wood lamination, bringing organic warmth to its minimalist designs. This enhancement creates seamless transitions between indoor and outdoor environments, blending refined functionality with natural aesthetics. The new ORBIT frame system exemplifies Orama's dedication to uncompromised sightlines and practical operation. Available in both side-hung and top-hung configurations, ORBIT integrates awning and opening hardware that maintains visual continuity while ensuring optimal functionality."
"At the heart of Orama's presence at BAU Munich was an expertly curated exhibition space conceptualized by Role-Play under the theme "What Could Be." Inspired by Orama's magnetic frame system, the booth embodied the surreal concept of levitation through seemingly floating structures that challenged traditional architectural boundaries. Role-Play created a versatile installation using polycarbonate and aluminum frames to define distinct zones of varying heights, enhancing visual appeal and providing functional privacy. These semi-transparent s"
Orama Minimal Frames introduced magnetic levitation and refined frame systems at BAU Munich, emphasizing frictionless sliding and minimalist aesthetics. The Z° + Magnet system, developed with Agostini Group, eliminates friction to enable effortless sliding with minimal force. Orama expanded the Z° range with real-wood lamination to add organic warmth and seamless indoor-outdoor transitions. The ORBIT system prioritizes unobstructed sightlines and practical operation in both side-hung and top-hung configurations, integrating awning and opening hardware. Role-Play designed an exhibition themed "What Could Be," using polycarbonate and aluminum frames to create levitation-inspired zones and visual privacy.
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