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You are reading an Entry #479993 on All Hide 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. | ||||||||||||||||||
All HideAll HideAll Hide is a design technique and aesthetic approach in product and industrial design where functional elements, mechanical components, or structural features are intentionally concealed from view to create a cleaner, more minimalist appearance. This sophisticated design philosophy emerged prominently during the modernist movement of the mid-20th century, emphasizing pure form and visual simplicity by masking technical complexities beneath seamless surfaces. The practice involves careful consideration of material selection, joint design, and assembly methods to ensure that necessary functional elements remain accessible while maintaining an uncluttered exterior appearance. Designers employing the All Hide approach must balance aesthetic goals with practical considerations such as maintenance access, heat dissipation, and structural integrity. This methodology has become increasingly relevant in contemporary design, particularly in consumer electronics and furniture design, where complex technological components are artfully concealed behind smooth, uninterrupted surfaces. The technique often requires innovative engineering solutions, including hidden hinges, seamless panel connections, and integrated cooling systems. The implementation of All Hide principles has been recognized in various design competitions, including the A' Design Award, where products showcasing exceptional execution of concealed functionality while maintaining aesthetic excellence have been celebrated. The approach has evolved with advancing manufacturing technologies, enabling more sophisticated solutions for hiding mechanical elements while ensuring product durability and serviceability. In architectural applications, All Hide principles extend to concealing building systems, structural elements, and utility connections, contributing to clean, contemporary spatial experiences. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: minimalism, concealment, seamless design, functionality, industrial design, product aesthetics, engineering solutions, visual simplicity |
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