Projects — TimDefleur

Modèle Déposé Chair
2013

Model to assemble, divided into 4 pieces, entirely made of plywood, this chair with its large dimensions will allow you to take your ease, to put down your phone, cup or computer mouse…

text : @Blog Esprit Design

Pli&Co Lamp
2014

PLI&CO is a table lamp made from a single sheet of folded steel that forms the base and shade.
Defleur designed the PLI & CO lamp to demonstrate that just one material is required to make a product that is strong, elegant and affordable.
"I found a way to make something stable, the easiest and cheapest way as possible but still with a strong personality," Defleur told Dezeen. "In these times of economic crisis, I think it's relevant."

text : @Dezeen
@Domusweb

ONOFF for Orange
2015

ON'OFF is a solution to create interaction between the user and his wifi network - design for "Orange vous donne le Signal" contest
music: YouMan - Bird cage (arranged by Tim Defleur)

Modèle Déposé Table and Console
2015

A table and a Console complete the range “Modèle Déposé” the same way than the chair : 4 pieces to assemble, entirely made of plywood.

Mobilité - with áç©ëñt
2015

‘mobilité’ brings a fresh perspective on work place transportation. the seat/skateboard is an ideal substitute for those that would rather rocket backwards across the entire office in their chair then walk ten feet, or for the skater that can’t quite come to terms with being inside all day. treated as a piece of furniture, the board is made of solid foam upholstered with a thick layer of felt. it’s comfortable, and due to its materiality, able to move back and forth like most ergonomic back rests on the market. when you need to move, simply pull the deck from its designate slot and hop on. ‘mobilité’ was designed in a collaborative effort between tim defleur and benjamin helle.

text : @Designboom

Bench for Oza
2015

aiming to highlight the ancient know-how and craftsmanship of anatolia, turkey, tim defleur has collaborated with oza design to create ‘the bench for oza’, a simple and asymmetrical seating object with a braided top. presented at hotel bloomduring brussels design september 2015, the bench has a clean aesthetic that plays with subtle and unexpected elements.

text : @DesignBoom

Agilité - with áç©ëñt
2015

A project called “agilité” - agility - intended for coworking spaces, it materializes data through this steering wheel between Peteca and Badminton so that its users can send it to each other without risk and above all in a fun way.

text : @BlogEspritDesign

Colibri Lamp
2016

A curved sheet of metal acting as a lampshade, directing light sources through reflections. The lamp plays on the combination of warm curves and a protruding "beak" defining the direction of the lamp, which gives it both a feminine and masculine appearance depending on the viewing angle.

The designer puts forward the appreciated reference of Alexander Calder's work for his work on mobiles..

text : @BlogEspritDesign

accent has conceived degré with a playful shape and warm padded materials, inviting one to get closer to it, sit or even lean on. from reading, having a morning coffee, alleviating sore joints to cooling off after a jog, the thermal furniture opens up a wide range of possible usages. the heat is diffused towards the floor, thus growing around the product and user. it also goes through the foam and upholstered fabric in order to get a nice and inoffensive temperature when sitting on it or when laying clothes on to keep them warm. in addition, a padded hot gel bottle rests on the top to be used as a nomad extension of the product.

text : @DesignBoom

Glitch for Othr
2017

[...]the playful Glitch vessels by French native Tim Defleur, crafted in 3D printed porcelain.
Glitch exhibits a unique profile that shifts depending on the angle of its viewer. From one side, it’s a simple shape; from the other, a balancing act is revealed.
True to its name, Glitch was born from a mistake. While sketching on a train from France to Brussels, Tim’s drawings were altered by the car’s movement. Inspired by glassblowing and ceramics—trades in which defects are embraced as a part of the process—Tim decided to replicate the unpredictability of craftsmanship using the precision of 3D printing. The result? A machine-made shape that remains human and familiar.

text : @DesignMilk

TIM DEFLEUR