‘3D lace’ photo by designboom
recently graduating from her masters from the royal college of art, london, UK-based rachel harding, in collaboration with max klaentschi, explores the aesthetics of human dysfunction. based on scientific and cultural research, her designs are hybrids of technological possibility and societal ruin.
her project ‘3D lace’ takes traditional textiles and transforms them into three-dimensional objects. harding laces, tweeds and damasks are extruded to create stalagmite structures. each form retains a certain sense of decorative grandeur when viewed from above, but in profile they become something both beautiful and terrifying.
‘3D lace’ photo by designboom
there are six different textiles that can be extruded into 3D forms image © designboom
example of an extruded form image © designboom
textile 1
3D Lace from Rachel Harding on Vimeo.
textile 2
3D Lace from Rachel Harding on Vimeo.
textile 3
3D lace from Rachel Harding on Vimeo.
textile 4
3D Lace from Rachel Harding on Vimeo.
textile 5
3D Lace from Rachel Harding on Vimeo.
textile 6
3D Lace from Rachel Harding on Vimeo.