Tanya Minina's Moscow Apartment Design Looks Like Sea Anemones
Marissa Brassfield — April 11, 2010 — Art & Design
References: tminina & behance.net
I love the undersea aesthetic in this Tanya Minina design for a Moscow apartment. It uses a number of what appear to be fiber optic room dividers to divide the open space. Chandeliers with fiber optic strings of light hang down from the floor like iridescent jellyfish or sea anemones.
The fiber optic strings mimic natural phenomena like sea creatures and waterfalls for a truly otherworldly feel. I’d love to live in a condo that’s been enhanced with Tanya Minina’s touch.
The fiber optic strings mimic natural phenomena like sea creatures and waterfalls for a truly otherworldly feel. I’d love to live in a condo that’s been enhanced with Tanya Minina’s touch.
Trend Themes
1. Fiber Optic Interior Design - The use of fiber optic room dividers as an interior design element is a trend with potential for disruptive innovation in the home decor industry.
2. Organic-inspired Lighting - The trend of chandeliers resembling natural organisms such as sea anemones offers opportunities to disrupt the lighting industry with uniquely inspired designs.
3. Undersea Aesthetics - The trend of incorporating undersea aesthetics into interior design presents opportunities for innovative designers to create surreal and ethereal living spaces.
Industry Implications
1. Home Decor - Incorporating fiber optic room dividers and organic-inspired lighting into home decor can disrupt traditional interior design practices.
2. Lighting - Manufacturing chandeliers that resemble natural organisms presents opportunities for creativity and disruption in the lighting industry.
3. Real Estate - The trend of undersea aesthetics in interior design can offer a unique selling point for real estate developers looking to differentiate their properties.
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