Core77

Core77

Core77 is a web-based platform focused on industrial design, showcasing both the practice and products in this field. It originated from the graduate thesis of Stuart Constantine and Eric Ludlum during their last year at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, New York.

National, Trade/B2B
English
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75
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Global

#112756

United States

#41468

Computers Electronics and Technology

#3758

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Articles

  • 1 day ago | core77.com | Rain Noe

    New this year from Austrian designer Laurids Gallée: This Tralucid Stool, which embodies the designer's fascination with crisp objects that contain blurriness. "This piece focuses on internal geometry.

  • 1 day ago | core77.com | Rain Noe

    What industrial designers, architects and contractors have in common: They all do client work on projects that span months to years. Documenting the process is important, both for creative purposes and occasionally for legal cover-your-ass purposes. Having readily available proof of when certain milestones were achieved is important. With digital photographs, you can sift through metadata to find the date and time an image was shot.

  • 1 day ago | core77.com | Rain Noe

    The theme of the German Pavilion at Expo 2025 Osaka is the circular economy. The Berlin-based studio of architecture network LAVA designed the structures which are, unsurprisingly, circular: Circular shape aside, visitors are meant to wend their way through the displays—which cover exhibitions of biospheres, circular cities with closed material and energy cycles, and examples of humans coexisting harmoniously with nature—in a linear fashion.

  • 2 days ago | core77.com | Rain Noe

    This OLO Table is by industrial designer Joe Doucet. The material, seen up close, is quite unusual: It's made out of 100% Polygood Oyster material, which manufacturer The Good Plastic Company creates from polystyrene harvested from discarded keyboards, computer mice and refrigerators. The material can be thermoformed, as seen with the table, and in turn is also recyclable. OLO's fluid geometry reflects the closed-loop design philosophy behind the collaboration.

  • 2 days ago | core77.com | Rain Noe

    Pickup trucks are supremely useful for hauling stuff. But all pickups with conventional tailgates have the same UX hassle: Lowering the tailgate reveals a crevice between the tailgate and the bed. If you're unloading something heavy that has a flange on the bottom, like an air conditioner, it will catch in this crevice. If you're unloading something fine, like wood chips, mulch, gravel or dirt, scooping it out will fill this crevice, making it impossible to close.

Core77 journalists