Some parts of this content are currently available in German only.

Meta navigation

Language selection and important links

Breadcrumbs

Lucerne School of Art and Design Lucerne School of Art and Design
Degree Programmes Degree Programmes
Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts
Object Design Object Design
Studios and Workshops Studios and Workshops

Infrastructure Object Design Studios and Workshops

In the immediate vicinity of the spacious, bright studios, supervised workshops are available to students - wood, metal, 3D with ceramics, plaster and plastic and a digital workshop. This constellation is a structural implementation of the interplay of design and production. The workshop becomes an extended workplace.

Location

Since the autumn semester of 2019, all fields of study of Design & Art have been united under the roof of a former nylon factory in the Viscosistadt in Lucerne North. The juxtaposition of the eleven Bachelor's and three Master's degree courses enables an exciting exchange and supports interdisciplinary work.

Seit Herbst 2016 sind bereits die Hälfte der Studienrichtungen in einem umgenutzten Industriegebäude auf dem Viscosiareal in Luzern Nord eingezogen.

Der grosszügige Eingangsbereich im Foyer wird multifunktional genutzt und schafft eine Brücke zwischen den Studienrichtungen

Links der Neubau mit der Studienrichtung Objektdesign im 3. Stock, Stand November 2018

Metal workshop

Students will deepen their knowledge of materials, use various techniques such as welding, soldering and forging, and develop their own working methods in dealing with the formal and constructive aspects of metal design. On request, it is also possible to work in the workshop outside opening hours. Students of object design are introduced to the use of the workshop in the first-semester modules Material Basics: Metal.

Einblick in die Metallwerkstatt ©Raisa Durandi

Woodworking workshop

An understanding of the diverse machining possibilities with machines and tools is the basis for expanding one's own design concept. The students are therefore accompanied and supported in the realisation of their projects. Students of object design are introduced to the use of in the first-semester modules Material Basics: Wood.

Einblick in die Holzwerkstatt ©Raisa Durandi

3-D Workshop

Practical work in this case encompasses the modelling, moulding and casting, and processing and sculpting of malleable materials such as clay, plaster, wax and plastic, as well as the corresponding casting techniques using lost moulding forms or flexible forms. The 3-D workshop is normally open outside regular teaching hours to students with prior knowledge of the requisite techniques and materials. Object Design students are introduced to the use of the workshop in the first-semester modules Material Basics: Ceramics and Material Basics: Synthetics.

Einblick in die 3D-Werkstatt ©Raisa Durandi

Ausblick vom Aussenarbeitsplatz 3D-Werkstatt aus

Digital Workshop

At the digital workshop, students have around-the-clock access to a large-format 3-axis milling machine, a laser cutting machine, an A0 digital cutter and a ceramic printer. Object Design Students are introduced to the use of the workshop in the third-semester Digital Workshop module.

Schneidplotter Zünd, Arbeitsbereich 1200 x 800 mm, für Papier, Karton, Folien, Textilien

Einblick in die digitale Werkstatt ©Raisa Durandi

3D-Drucker Delta Tower, hier umgerüstet auf Keramik

Studio Life

The interactions in the studio between the students from all three years of the course with their different professional backgrounds, as well as the Object Design alumni, is one of the most important parts of the programme. The students not only learn from the lecturers, but also indirectly train each other. This culture of mutual appreciation forms the basis for a network in later work life.