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You are reading an Entry #479995 on Push Through 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. | ||||||||||||||||||
Push ThroughPush ThroughPush Through is a fundamental design and manufacturing technique where material is forced through an opening or die to create a specific shape or form, commonly employed in various design disciplines including industrial design, architectural design, and product development. This process, which has evolved significantly since its early industrial applications in the late 19th century, involves applying pressure to push material through a shaped opening, resulting in a continuous profile that maintains consistent dimensions and properties throughout its length. The technique has become increasingly sophisticated with technological advancements, incorporating computer-controlled systems and precise pressure regulation mechanisms to achieve optimal results. In contemporary design practice, push through methodology extends beyond mere manufacturing to encompass conceptual approaches in design thinking, where ideas and innovations are systematically developed and refined through iterative processes. The technique's versatility allows for the creation of complex cross-sections and profiles that would be difficult or impossible to achieve through other manufacturing methods, making it particularly valuable in sustainable design practices where material efficiency is paramount. The process has garnered recognition in various design competitions, including the A' Design Award's industrial and product design categories, where innovative applications of push through techniques have demonstrated excellence in both form and function. The method's significance lies not only in its practical applications but also in its influence on aesthetic possibilities, enabling designers to create seamless, continuous forms that challenge traditional manufacturing constraints while maintaining structural integrity and material efficiency. Author: Lucas Reed Keywords: material extrusion, manufacturing process, continuous profile, die forming, pressure application, industrial design, material efficiency, shape creation, design innovation |
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