stav raguan introduces ‘outline stroke’, a series of objects made of canvas scraps, a small 3D printer, and a clothing iron. at the covid-19 lockdown, stav sought to be creative using materials that she had home, while the need to improvise led her to develop a new digital craft method. the collection she created, includes items of clothing and accessories like shoes and bags, and home styling elements such as vases and lamp shades, providing a glimpse into the rich variety of possibilities and functions this method can offer. 
all images by nadav goren, unless stated otherwise
stav raguan — a fresh graduate at the industrial design department at betzalel academy of art and design — created a new digital craft method that allows her to design and produce at home. stav designed the objects in 3D software and printed them directly on the canvas using the 3D printer. the rules changed and the roles were switched: sewing was replaced with ironing, instead of buttons were used printed connectors, and patterns were added by printing intricate textures.
image by maayan abiri
image by maayan abiri
project info:
name: outline stroke
designer: stav raguan
advisor: dov ganchrow — bezalel academy of arts and design jerusalem, industrial design department
photography: nadav goren, maayan abiri
designboom has received this project from our ‘DIY submissions‘ feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here.
edited by: christina petridou | designboom
