In celebration of 52 years in the academe, the Philippine School of Interior Design (PSID) launches its 40th year of graduation exhibits since its first in 1979.
This year, the exhibit titled “Hugis Atbp.” will feature 12 design spaces under 30 sqm. that are made from sustainable materials. Some of these will include upcycled materials like used glass bottles, and tires turned into chairs and wall designs.
The students from Yugto, used green crushed bottles as a design that according to them, blocks UV rays. Other groups like The Spear made use of boat crates as roof and some like Balay Habi had weavings for the cabinets.
These designs are featured on three habitat styles: urban, suburban, and resort areas that will also depend on three geometrical spaces which are either square, circle or triangle.
“In congested cities, we prove that more than the size of the space, practical and inspired designs prevail to be of utmost importance in giving Filipinos the quality of life we all deserve,” said PSID vice president for academic affairs, Interior Designer Victor Ruel Pambid.
[READ: PSID’S “JUXTAPOSE” uses adaptive reuse to breathe life into old spaces]Parisukat at Parihaba gallery, from the name itself, focuses on architectural design in square spaces that is in urban areas like condominium units that are under 30 sqm. It will showcase four designs, each of which varies based on their chosen theme.
For Bilog at Biluhaba gallery, students will showcase designs in circular spaces each under 25 sqm. that will explore the free-flowing lifestyle in the suburbs. These four designs are made to channel inner serenity with these spaces that are fit for a quiet living.
The Tatsulok gallery, on the other hand, features four designs in a triangular area made for resorts and retreat houses. Most of these designs are inspired by natural landscapes and a relaxing vibe.
The gallery will have its exhibit from Oct. 1 to Oct. 31 from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily at the Greenfield Tower, Greenfield City in Mandaluyong.
For more information, visit hugis.ph or PSID on facebook and follow them on Instagram @philschoolofinteriordesign.
Photos courtesy of Philippine School of Interior Design
Get more stories like this by subscribing to our weekly newsletter here
Read more:
In Memoriam: Historical structures we lost over the years
PSID’s “JUXTAPOSE” uses adaptive reuse to breathe life into old spaces
There’s a sewing machine, 3D printer, and craft tools in this co-making space in Diliman
Writer: GABRIELLE PARLADE
