
‘SHE IS HOT’ presents heat pumps at milan design week to help fight climate change
SHE IS HOT by eleonora orlandi presents itself as a platform to explore how existing and new technologies can bring us closer to our best future.
prefer designboom on googleat milan design week 2021, los angeles based designer eleonora orlandi presents ‘SHE IS HOT’, a project that raises awareness of one of the most pressing issues facing us: climate change. to her, SHE is the earth, and SHE is affected by governments and systems that deny climate change and its urgency. the designer also created TINA, a geothermal heat pump that is capable to replace boilers without substituting indoor current terminals such as radiators.

all images courtesy of eleonora orlandi
SHE IS HOT by eleonora orlandi is presented as a platform that explores how existing and new technologies can bring us closer to a better future. the designer believes that culture creation is vital for the future of sustainability. SHE IS HOT, even if at an early stage, met a very curious and engaging audience coming both from the creative world and the technological one, and has been selected for the 59th edition of milan design week.

the back
the project consists of an installation in collaboration with teon, an italian company which provides one of the most innovative geothermal heat pump technologies. ‘imagine entering into an art installation and exiting with a feasible solution to replace the boiler in your home, saving on energy bills and eliminating all polluting and climate-changing emissions on the spot, what a delightful afternoon for yourself and our planet,’ says orlandi.

the machine
the collaboration with teon has moved forward and orlandi is now working on the product design of their new collection of heat pumps. people will then be able to choose their personal geothermal heat pump with the same engagement and excitement they choose a beautiful sculpture to place in the living room. TINA represents the only solution that is capable to replace boilers without substituting current terminals indoors such as radiators, as it easily reaches 80°c.

the poster
with TINA at least 80% of the useful thermal energy requirement is extracted from a natural resource such as groundwater; for the remaining 20% electricity is used. this implies eliminating all polluting and climate-changing emissions on the spot (such as CO2) as well as removing dangerous fuels.

the worlds

the worlds

the worlds

the front
project info:
name: SHE IS HOT X TINA
designer: eleonora orlandi
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.
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