Bangkok designers THINKK Studio have created a modular shelving system made from wooden batons with perforated aluminium surfaces that slot in to create dividers or hide clutter.
THINKK Studio
wanted to develop a versatile, stackable shelving design that provides
multiple functionalities, including hanging space and adjustable
surfaces.
"To find a fresh system for modular shelving we decided to start the
project by thinking about detail first," the designers told Dezeen.
They created a framework comprising jointed wooden batons that stack
neatly thanks to the arrangement at each corner and don't require any
additional fixings to lock the individual modules together.
"The cross-section of the four legs is intentionally designed for
stacking," added the designers. "When the shelves are flipped
horizontally and stacked on top of another one, the legs perfectly
insert down and sit on the lower shelf."
Flipping and stacking the units creates a random rhythm of the vertical bracing bars and additional metal surfaces.
Vertical batons on either side of the shelves protrude above the horizontal surface to provide a hanging hook.
Slits in the shelves and batons opposite create gaps into which the
perforated aluminium sheets can be slid to provide surfaces for dividing
the space, hiding mess or acting as a backdrop for objects.
The aluminium surfaces are also fitted to the two vertical bars to
create an additional horizontal shelf in the middle of each unit.
The modules are available in natural oak or in a variety of coloured
stains, with the aluminium sheets produced in complementary hues.
THINKK Studio will present the Stackle shelving system at the Ventura Lambrate design district during next month's Salone Internazionale del Mobile.
from dezeen