Ten student design projects selected from Dezeen's Pinterest

As the 2024/2025 academic year begins, we present some of the most striking and intriguing design projects from last year's students that feature on the Dezeen School Shows Pinterest board. This roundup presents 10 design projects from our School Shows Pinterest board, showcasing work that demonstrates unique applications of materials alongside social and political commentaries. The post Ten student design projects selected from Dezeen's Pinterest appeared first on Dezeen.

Sep 26, 2024 - 02:00
Ten student design projects selected from Dezeen's Pinterest
A photograph of a person, facing to the side, holding a seat featuring an orange cushion and a beige circular surface. There are two other seats surrounding them in tones of grey and brown.

As the 2024/2025 academic year begins, we present some of the most striking and intriguing design projects from last year's students that feature on the Dezeen School Shows Pinterest board.

This roundup presents 10 design projects from our School Shows Pinterest board, showcasing work that demonstrates unique applications of materials alongside social and political commentaries.

Included are international institutions such as Lucerne School of Design, Film and Art, Zurich University of the Arts and Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey.

Scroll below to see ten projects from interior design, furniture design and interaction design courses, and browse our School Shows board to see more.


A photograph of a coffee table in tones of brown, against a white backdrop.

Metanoia by Paola Haro, student at Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Monterrey

Paola Haro, a strategic design student, combines materiality and technological processes with their table design, Metanoia.

The table features a textured surface made from a 3D-printed coffee-based biomaterial atop a wooden structure, showcasing a sustainable approach to furniture design.

View the full School Show ›


A photograph of a black wardrobe frame covered in black netting in a white room.

Post War Drobe by Maria Gil, student at University of the Arts London

Post War Drobe by furniture design student Maria Gil envisions an alternate reality where postmodernism exists in Poland's design history.

Gil's design takes cues from wardrobe designs before world war two, featuring a combination of rebar and fabric, which were often used in place of traditional furniture materials.

View the full School Show ›


A photograph of a silver metal tap atop a rectangular block of grey concrete, against a white backdrop.

Water Purifier by Bo Gyeom Kim, student at the Royal College of Art

Bo Gyeom Kim's Water Purifier is left uncovered by plastics and intends to highlight aesthetics in mechanisms.

Kim's design is the result of observing excessive plastic production and responds to a dystopian future shaped by this.

View the full School Show ›


A photograph of a textured circular structure with holes in it, with grey and brown tones, against a grey and white background.

Untitled by Chloe Hicks, student at De Montfort University

Investigating the effects of climate change on marine life, student Chloe Hicks conducted material exploration into decaying coral.

Creating abstract objects using crater glaze and aquatic-coloured oxides, Hicks' work resembles bleached coral to highlight the dangers of global warming.

View the full School Show ›


Two photographs adjacent to one another; the left showing a collection of ruched fabrics in brown tones, the right showing a person from the side wearing a brown garment around their torso.

Deshape wear 'body-modifying knits' by Lisa Schöpflin, student at Lucerne School of Design, Film and Art

Textile design student Lisa Scöpflin created a fashion collection titled Deshape wear to question and examine modern beauty standards.

The collection includes knitted shapewear and corsets that can be shaped into varying forms, encouraging body positivity among users.

View the full School Show ›


A photograph of a toy set of beige wooden animals, next to a green box.

Anio Block Toys by Lucia Li, student at IDSA

Intending to introduce young children to nature-centric systems, student Lucia Li designed Anio Block Toys, a collection of wooden shapes resembling animals.

The toys are sustainably designed and aim to educate young learners via tactile systems on ecological phenomena like predator-prey dynamics.

View the full School Show ›


A photograph of a person's hand interacting with a multi-textured surface in colours of green, yellow and orange.

More Moor – An interactive learning environment for multi-sensory exploration of the moor ecosystem by Riva Pinto, student at Zurich University of the Arts

Student Riva Pinto intends to promote education surrounding the moor ecosystem with More Moor, an interactive learning tool.

Designing multi-sensory objects and surfaces that are informed by aspects of ecology, psychology and pedagogy, More Moor intends to create a greater awareness of moorlands' climate significance.

View the full School Show ›


Two photographs adjacent to one another; the left showing a close up of a pink and white fleece fabric against a black backdrop, the right showing a collection of furniture objects wrapped in the same pink and white fleecing.

Sweet Scraps by Lisa Blaser, student at Lucerne School of Design, Film and Art

Collaborating with manufacturing company Jakob Härdi AG, object design student Lisa Blaser investigated the material value of synthetic fleece.

Utilising offcuts from linear metres, Sweet Scarps demonstrates potential applications of synthetic fleece within interior and furniture design, whilst questioning material waste in design.

View the full School Show ›


A photograph of a person, facing to the side, holding a seat featuring an orange cushion and a beige circular surface. There are two other seats surrounding them in tones of grey and brown.

Up and Down by Tímea Kepová, student featured in Designblok Diploma Selection

Interior design student Tímea Kepová created a furniture collection named Up and Down, which explores leisure and movement.

The collection features unconventionally shaped seating in various colours, designed to encourage expressive, creative movement and relaxation.

View the full School Show ›


A photograph of a selection of materials in tones of brown and black against a white surface.

Hair-volution by Ping Sapchartanan, student featured in Interior Educators

Pin Sapchartaan, an interior design student, was prompted to investigate sustainable material production by utilising hair waste from salons.

Combining hair with varying biomaterials, Hair-volution presents a set of material solutions for industrial composting.

View the full School Show ›

Follow Dezeen on Pinterest

Pinterest is one of Dezeen's fastest-growing social media networks with over 1.4 million followers and more than ten million monthly views. Follow our Pinterest to see the latest architecture, interiors and design projects – there are more than four hundred boards to browser and pin from.

The post Ten student design projects selected from Dezeen's Pinterest appeared first on Dezeen.

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