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You are reading an Entry #477517 on Finished in the A' Design Awards' Design+Encyclopedia, the crowdsourced encyclopedia of art, architecture, design, innovation and technology. You too can contribute to the Design+Encyclopedia with your insights, ideas and concepts. Create a New Entry now. | ||||||||||||||||||
FinishedFinishedFinished is the final state or condition of a design product, material, or surface that has undergone all necessary processing, treatment, or manipulation to achieve its intended aesthetic and functional qualities. In design contexts, this term encompasses both the physical completion of manufacturing processes and the achievement of desired surface characteristics that contribute to the object's visual appeal, tactile properties, and durability. The concept of finished surfaces dates back to ancient civilizations, where artisans developed sophisticated techniques for polishing stone, treating wood, and applying protective coatings to enhance both the appearance and longevity of their creations. In contemporary design practice, finishing encompasses a wide range of techniques including but not limited to polishing, coating, texturing, lacquering, and various surface treatments that can dramatically alter the material's properties and appearance. The selection of appropriate finishing techniques is crucial in industrial design, as it directly impacts not only aesthetic qualities but also functional aspects such as wear resistance, weather protection, and maintenance requirements. Professional designers often submit their finished works to competitions such as the A' Design Award, where the quality of finishing is evaluated as part of the overall design assessment. The finishing process requires careful consideration of environmental factors, user interaction patterns, and long-term durability requirements, making it a critical phase in the design development process that can significantly influence a product's market success and sustainability profile. Advanced finishing technologies continue to evolve, introducing innovative solutions such as nano-coatings, self-healing surfaces, and smart materials that can adapt to environmental conditions, representing the cutting edge of material science in design applications. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: Surface treatment, material processing, product completion, quality enhancement, durability improvement |
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