Joris Laarman Looks to Mother Earth and the Latest Tech for Inspiration
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Joris Laarman Looks to Mother Earth and the Latest Tech for Inspiration
"Laarman states, 'We just made the decision-okay, let's try to focus on working together with nature, and also in nature. Which is hard to find in the Netherlands, honestly, because we are a crowded little country.' This reflects his commitment to integrating design with environmental consciousness."
"Laarman has created innovative designs, including a pretzel-shaped bench for Nike and the world's first 3D-printed bridge in Amsterdam. His work exemplifies the intersection of technology and creativity."
"The community in Zaandam, where Laarman and his family live, consists of 26 families who have come together to build a thriving live-work environment, showcasing a new identity for the area."
Joris Laarman, a Dutch designer, transformed his life and work after a family trip to Australia, where they were moved by the beauty and devastation caused by bushfires. He sought to create a harmonious relationship with nature in the Netherlands, which is densely populated. Laarman and his partner, Anita Star, established a live-work community in Zaandam, where 26 families collaborate. His new studio, located in a repurposed factory, reflects this vision with its unique design and purpose.
Read at Architectural Digest
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