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You are reading an Entry #479981 on Keep Same 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. | ||||||||||||||||||
Keep SameKeep SameKeep Same is a fundamental design principle and methodology that emphasizes maintaining consistent visual, functional, or structural elements across a design system or product line to ensure coherence, recognition, and user familiarity. This approach, deeply rooted in industrial and product design practices, advocates for the preservation of successful design elements, materials, or components that have proven their effectiveness through user feedback, market performance, or technical reliability. The principle gained prominence during the mid-20th century modernist movement, where standardization and repeatability became crucial factors in mass production and design efficiency. Keep Same methodology encompasses various aspects of design, from aesthetic continuity in brand identity to the practical benefits of component standardization in manufacturing processes. In industrial design, this principle facilitates cost-effective production, simplified maintenance, and enhanced user experience through familiar interfaces and interactions. The concept extends beyond mere visual consistency, incorporating functional standardization that enables interchangeability of parts, reduces manufacturing complexity, and streamlines supply chains. This approach has become increasingly relevant in sustainable design practices, as maintaining consistent components can significantly reduce waste and support circular economy initiatives. In contemporary design practice, Keep Same principles are often evaluated and recognized in design competitions, including the A' Design Award, where consistency and systematic thinking in design solutions are valued criteria. The methodology's implementation requires careful balance between maintaining proven elements and allowing for necessary innovation, particularly in rapidly evolving technological contexts where user needs and manufacturing capabilities continuously advance. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: consistency, standardization, repeatability, efficiency, sustainability, interchangeability |
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