INFORMATION
Barbara Vignaux, (she/her)
Through her lens of a product designer, Barbara uses art, installation and performance as a method of research and expression to understand and communicate her work, and is keen to collaborate concretely with actors who take
on different role within the community she is work with at the moment.
She offers product design service and a scope of visualisation services for the aim fo company and research :
- Product design
- Upstream multidisciplinary research (anthropological, historical, inspirational, including benchmark)
- Design Consultation
- Visual identity design
- Creation of inspiring visuals to immerse internal teams
Additionally she already worked for
a variety of clients from entrepreneur to major
corporations such as L’Oréal, La Monnaie de Paris (Boulle) or Prisma Media, on product design and branding questions.
Send an email to request a quote and discuss your project!
CONTACT
UNAE
Urban furniture design for La Monnaie de Paris, 11 quai Conti
Team : Margault Belotti, Coralie Caponi, Antoine Meffre-Chol
Photo by Margault Belotti, Coralie Caponi, Barbara Vignaux
Inaugurated march 2019
Partnerships École Boulle and Musée 11 Conti et la Monnaie de Paris
Urban furniture design for La Monnaie de Paris, 11 quai Conti
Team : Margault Belotti, Coralie Caponi, Antoine Meffre-Chol
Photo by Margault Belotti, Coralie Caponi, Barbara Vignaux
Inaugurated march 2019
Partnerships École Boulle and Musée 11 Conti et la Monnaie de Paris
Unae is a serie of benches designed and installed in the courtyards of La Monnaie de Paris.
The project has been selected and financed by a crowdfunding campaign entitled "Engrave your bench, engrave your story". These large benches – 3 m by 64 cm – were designed in a spirit of conviviality and sharing. The names of the patrons were engraved on the benches.
The project has been selected and financed by a crowdfunding campaign entitled "Engrave your bench, engrave your story". These large benches – 3 m by 64 cm – were designed in a spirit of conviviality and sharing. The names of the patrons were engraved on the benches.
