A diamond in the rough is a dime a dozen (say that ten times fast!), and Arik Levy’s Chaton Superstructures are definitely that. Currently displaying these diamond installations in front of the Liechtenstein Museum, Arik Levy is participating in the Vienna Design Week 09.
Aptly designed for the Swarovski Crystal Palace, the Chaton Superstructures explores the relationship between architecture, space and object, according to DesignBoom.com. Enjoy the Chaton Superstructures images, courtesy of DesignBoom.com, and be sure to see their coverage for more.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Diamond Installations
- Opportunity for disruptive innovation in the design and installation of diamond structures in various industries.
- Architectural Exploration
- Disruptive innovation potential in creating new architectural designs that explore the relationship between space and objects.
- Crystal Palace Design
- Potential for disruptive innovation in designing crystal structures for various industries, inspired by the Swarovski Crystal Palace.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art and Sculpture
- Opportunity for disruptive innovation in the art and sculpture industry by incorporating diamond installations into artistic creations.
- Architecture
- Opportunity for disruptive innovation in architectural design by exploring new concepts that integrate space and objects.
- Crystal Manufacturing
- Potential for disruptive innovation in the crystal manufacturing industry by creating unique crystal structures inspired by the Swarovski Crystal Palace.
