Merging sculptural shapes and intricate wood-working skills, artist and sculptor Jon Kleinhample creates a series of contemporary architectural accessories with his collection of 'Trilip' vases.
The sculptor and talented lumberjack is known for working with
freshly cut wood that he sculpts by hand. Jon is a founder of studio LMBRJK in Brussels and dares to bring his conceptual vision to life with his bulbous vase creations that are sure to act as a bold focal point within one's home.
The sculptures by Jon Kleinhample are designed to resemble abstracted tulip forms. Designed using complex computer graphics software, the digitally conceived creations are cut by an 80 watt laser machine, assembled and later sanded and smoothed out by hand.
What's Driving This Trend
- Sculptural Home Accessories
- The Trilip vases provide an opportunity to explore the creation of complex, visually striking home decor items.
- Handcrafted Home Decor
- The unique process used to create the Trilip vases demonstrates the potential for handcrafted goods to stand out in a market saturated with mass-produced items.
- Combining Traditional and Digital Design Techniques
- The use of computer graphics software in the design, and handcrafted techniques in the creation of the Trilip vases shows potential for innovative collaboration between traditional and digital design processes.
Who This Affects Most
- Home Decor
- Incorporating visually striking, handcrafted pieces into home decor provides an opportunity for companies to stand out in a crowded market.
- Sculpture and Art
- The Trilip vases blur the line between sculpture and functional home decor, creating an opportunity for artists to showcase their work in new ways.
- Woodworking and Carpentry
- Jon Kleinhample's approach to woodworking demonstrates the potential to create unique and visually striking objects in this traditional industry.
