Nuances / Nuisances
A Series to Reclaim and Reinterpret Public Irritants
A Series to Reclaim and Reinterpret Public Irritants
Subject: PYLONS
Rudebaker Vase
A staple in any urban environment, these pesty conical forms are ubiquitous in road construction and detours in our daily commutes. Pylons can be used to mark deterrents, territory, boundaries and separation. An internationally known symbol of authority, its ability to bring awareness or mark barriers without any means of force or demand all whilst transcending age, language and social structure is nothing short of remarkable. By taking such a icon and reinterpreting it as a design accessory, we can breathe life into the awareness of the simple nuances and beauty of its form. By re-creating the Pylon to raise a new context as a sleek tapered vessel with a new purpose to contain cut flowers or simply act as a conversation piece, we can take an object of public space and welcome it into our own.
Materials: Kiln fired stoneware with glaze. Available in Black , White and Orchid Lavender
The Nanton Coat Rack
Regarded as an eyesore by some, transmission towers have now become a staple of cascading highway horizons. These steel modern day obelisks scattered amongst our natural landscape have become symbols of transmission and connection. From city to city these queues of tapered giants tower above us with outstretched arms, carrying the lifeblood of our modern cityscapes. The steel lattice design is the contrast of strength and visual airiness. With each strut carefully laced to collectively bear the force of its own weight it becomes a marvel of robustness without the oppression of mass. A homage to the transmission tower, this coat rack is sculptural and a striking design element to add to any hallway or entryway.
Materials: Hand welded steel with hardwood maple knobs, available in chrome or matte black
To Order the Limited Edition Studio run of the Rudebaker Vase and Nanton Coat Rack while supplies last please visit the Nuance / Nuisance Mini Site Palette Industries.com / Facebook / Twitter