The project investigates alternatives for timber waste upcycling via computational workflows and digital fabrication, to enable circular construction.
Project lead | prof. Markus M. Hudert, PhD.
2022 | Aarhus University
Department of Civil and Architectural Engineering | Aarhus University
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The versatile pop-up pavilion with a lightweight, easily deployable timber-frame structure, served on many occasions, functioning as a pop-up shop, gallery, bar, or cafe.
2016 | Budapest
Hello Wood Design Studio | Budapest
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Urban Surf is an artificial surfing facility in the heart of the city. Surrounding the area with sea cliff-like architecture we created a secret beach.
2018 | Zürich
Hello Wood Design Studio | Budapest
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This organic pavilion is located in a central park of Zalaegerszeg in West-Hungary. The large, elliptical CLT roof lays on the forest of larch columns, surrounding the functional core, which features the kiosk and the public restroom.
2018 | Zalaegerszeg
Hello Wood Design Studio | Budapest
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The 12 meter long sculpture serves as a city sign is a of Hegyvidék, the 12th district of Budapest. The quality installation is assembled from CNC milled solid oak panels and clad with rusted steels sheets. The relief shows the terrain map of the 12th district highlighting some popular locations.
2019 | Budapest
Hello Wood Design Studio | Budapest
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Inspired by temporary architecture, megastructures, and traditional joinery, I developed a construction set based on interlocking joints. The cross shaped modules formed from three oak beams can be assembled in many configurations.
thesis supervisor | prof. U. Nagy Gábor
2014 | Sopron, Budapest
Applied Art Insitute | Sopron
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I developed my MA degree project following my increasing curiosity in new digital tools and open-source, configurable architecture. The focus of the project was the development of an accessible generative design tool to create small house designs, functioning as shelters, kabins or tiny homes, ready to prefabrication and installation.
U. Nagy Gábor, Lipák Gábor
2014 | Sopron
Applied Art Insitute | Sopron
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The Illuminati thesis project examines a new digital fabrication method for steel components. The result of the thesis is a prototypical steel component, which is a combination of a functional element and a sculptural object, inspired and informed by the manufacturing method. The thesis was further developed and implemented as the central joint of the Digital Bamboo Pavilion.
thesis supervisor | Marirena Kladeftina
2020 | ETH, MAS Dfab
ETH - D-Arch - ITA | MAS-Dfab-2019/2020
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The project combines the naturally grown material with digital fabrication. Using customized computational tools and bespoke 3D printed joints we realized a full-scale ultra-lightweight demonstrator pavilion. My main role in the project was the 3DP joint design, including the computational design tool development and the structural testing. The pavilion was installed in Zürich and in Venice.
project supervision | Marirena Kladeftira (Project lead), Matthias Leschok, Eleni Skevaki, Yael Ifrah, Davide Tanadini (Chair of Structural Design, ETH Zurich)
2020 | Zürich, Venice
ETH - D-Arch - ITA | Digital Building Technologies
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Rapid clay formations explores novel ways of robotic additive manufacturing with clay. After small scale initial experiments, the method were scaled up for industrial robotic application. Working as part of the design group, we discoverd the behaviour of the material system and the technical constraints of the fabrication method. The learnings got enscripted in a parametric design tool, which in turn translated the geometry to fabrication data.
Supevisor | David Jenny (Project leader), Coralie Ming, Nicolas Feihl, Selen Ercan Jenny
2020 | ETH, MAS Dfab
ETH - D-Arch - ITA | Gramazio Kohler Research
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