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Winner.


Winner of the fourth AR Award for Design Excellence, presented at Spectrum by the AR's editor, Peter Davey, was Colebrook Bosson Saunders for the Wishbone wishbone

see furcula.
 Arm (020 7587 5283). This elegantly engineered and ingenious arm for flat screen monitors is capable of various configurations. Screens can be stacked one upon another and arranged in rows. They were designed for dealer rooms but are also ideal for general office use.

The jury, which consisted of Rick Mather (Rick Mather Architects), Dinah Casson (Casson Mann), Perry King (King and Miranda) and Penny McGuire (AR jury chairman) was unanimous. Judges admired the 'exquisite detailing, technical expression and clear resolution'. Recognizing the long period of technical development inherent in its design, they found it 'a brilliant solution'.

In general, there was much to admire, including Kanvas' ergonomic ergonomic - Concerning ergonomics or exhibitting good ergonimics.  workstation and Byproduct's Comb screen, made of birch with a honeycomb honeycomb

a mosaic of closely packed units with depressed centers giving a honeycomb appearance.


honeycomb ringworm
see favus.

honeycomb stomach
reticulum.
 core. The latter was ruled out because design of the feet was unresolved. (It was felt that once resolved, the screen should be nominated again next year.) Old and much-loved friends included B[oslash]rge Mogensen's 2214 upholstered sofa, designed in 1946 and reissued by Fredericia Furniture. The textile section was particularly strong this year. Judges liked Bogesunds' extensive ranges of upholstery fabrics and the fact that woollen woollen

fabrics such as tweeds, felts, flannels, blankets, knitwear made of wool with a shorter fiber length than that used for worsted.
 fabrics were made of recycled materials. In the end, restricted to three Highly Commended awards, they selected the following:

Glove upholstery fabric from Danish textile firm Kvadrat (020 7229 9969). This microfibre fabric is made of nylon and polyurethane and has the suppleness sup·ple  
adj. sup·pler, sup·plest
1. Readily bent; pliant.

2. Moving and bending with agility; limber.

3. Yielding or changing readily; compliant or adaptable. See Synonyms at flexible.

tr.
, softness and appearance of suede. Available in a number of colours, it is immensely durable and stain-resistant. The judges very much liked its 'texture, colour and performance'.

TW Collection: an office system by John Bennett

For other people named Bennett, see Bennett.


John Bennett may refer to:
  • John A. Bennett, as of 2006 the last person executed by the US military.
  • John B. Bennett, U.S. Representative from Michigan
  • John C.
 and Claudio Bellini of Atelier Bellini for Italian office manufacturer Frezza (01892 611616). The finely detailed and adaptable system, made of steel, plastic and mdf, includes a work surface, storage unit and clamp-on screen. Judges liked the freshness and simplicity of the design.

Table system designed by Simon Pengelly from RDS (1) (Remote Data Services) A set of programming interfaces from Microsoft that enables users to update data on the Internet or intranets from their ActiveX-enabled browser.  (020 7253 7111). Both of the tables in the system, Sula and Jenna, are made of cast aluminium and stainless steel stainless steel: see steel.
stainless steel

Any of a family of alloy steels usually containing 10–30% chromium. The presence of chromium, together with low carbon content, gives remarkable resistance to corrosion and heat.
 and incorporate cast components. The Sula folds and locks simply when a button is pushed, and tables can be combined in pairs. Jenna, supported by a column and three legs, can be enlarged by removing one of the legs and substituting a linking bar and a larger top.

Judges commended the versatility of the system and the thought invested in its technical development.
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Copyright 2000, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

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Article Details
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Publication:The Architectural Review
Article Type:Brief Article
Date:Jul 1, 2000
Words:425
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