esign project for "Aux Mille Pins" presented at the Design Days 2017
© HEAD – Genève, Michel Giesbrecht
esign project for "Aux Mille Pins" presented at the Design Days 2017
© HEAD – Genève, Michel Giesbrecht
"Aux Mille Pins" presented at the Design Days 2017
© HEAD – Genève, Michel Giesbrecht
esign project for "Aux Mille Pins" presented at the Design Days 2017
© HEAD – Genève, Michel Giesbrecht
Design project for "Aux Mille Pins" presented at the Design Days 2017
© HEAD – Genève, Michel Giesbrecht
esign project for "Aux Mille Pins" presented at the Design Days 2017
© HEAD – Genève, Michel Giesbrecht
esign project for "Aux Mille Pins" presented at the Design Days 2017
© HEAD – Genève, Michel Giesbrecht
esign project for "Aux Mille Pins" presented at the Design Days 2017
© HEAD – Genève, Michel Giesbrecht
esign project for "Aux Mille Pins" presented at the Design Days 2017
© HEAD – Genève, Michel Giesbrecht
esign project for "Aux Mille Pins" presented at the Design Days 2017
© HEAD – Genève, Michel Giesbrecht

"Aux Mille Pins" presented at the Design Days 2017

September 2017

Contemporary reinterpretation of the traditional Japanese tea house for the shop "Mille PIns".

In the framework of the bi-annual workshop led by Claudio Colucci, the students were led to design a mobile and modular tasting area for the tea ceremony for the Tea House "Aux Mille Pins" of Emiko Okamoto. The workshop "Space design & retail design" offers an immersion in the ritual universe of the art of Japanese tea. The sensory aspect assumes great importance here, through taste, touch and smell, but also through vision and hearing. How can we exalt all senses, multiply them and transcend them? How to create a polysensory interactivity and a new tasting gesture? The idea is to rediscover tea in an innovative and astonishing way.
 

The objective of the workshop was, as part of a mandate for the tea house "Aux Mille Pins" , to create a mobile tasting area, easily removable and transportable. The students had to create an authentic Japanese atmosphere to promote friendliness and offer an unforgettable experience. The tea bench must have a neat finish to accommodate beautiful objects and superior Japanese teas. The guests also had to be able to observe the preparation of tea by the host in comfort and transparency.

Students' works of Victor Duterme, Saraa Karvonen, Asensio Kishan and Mounira Mokhtar.

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