Podcasts about barber osgerby

Text us your questions, and we'll address them in the show!In this episode of Earning by Design, I welcome Lindsay Faller, a seasoned business strategist with over 20 years of experience helping creative entrepreneurs build successful and profitable businesses. Lindsay shares her unique approach to balancing creativity with business strategy, emphasizing the importance of protecting your creative passion while constructing a solid operational foundation around it.We delve into common challenges faced by creatives, such as pricing your work appropriately, fostering patience in growth, and standing out in a crowded market. Lindsay also introduces the concept of the "doer mindset," offering practical advice on how to overcome perfectionism and take actionable steps toward your goals.Tune in to discover how to transform your creative talents into a thriving business without compromising your artistic integrity.---Lindsay Faller is a seasoned business strategist and operator with over 20 years of experience in the architecture and design industries. She has collaborated with some of London's most prestigious studios, including Michaelis Boyd, Barber Osgerby, Universal Design Studio, Red Deer, and David Collins.With an MPhil in History of Art from Christie's, Lindsay brings a deep understanding of both aesthetics and business acumen to her work. Her dual American and British citizenship reflects her global perspective, and she is passionately curious about the intersection of beautiful design, culinary experiences, and the nuances of building a successful business.Lindsay currently resides in Amsterdam, where she enjoys life with her family and their canal-loving dog, George.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/cloudfields.cc/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lindsay-faller-22772431/CONNECT WITH ME! Website: https://4thecreatives.com YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/4thecreatives Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/4thecreatives/

Hi Clever listeners! We're taking some time to recharge our batteries and welcome in the new year. Please enjoy some of our favorite episodes from 2022. We'll be back in 2023 with some fantastic new episodes!---Industrial designer and founding partner of Barber Osgerby, Jay Osgerby, grew up in a small town in England, with his close-knit multi-generational family and the backdrop of his grandparents' experiences through WWII. His childhood was filled with making things - inspired by his Swiss ancestors' stories of watch and camera making. His parents were incredibly resourceful, whether it was opening a shop together or repurposing curtains when the local cinema closed. This pioneering spirit is something that Jay has carried with him throughout his career - from his studies at RCA where he met long-time business partner and friend, Ed Barber, to designing the 2012 Olympic Torch, to revolutionizing how people work remotely with Soft Work seating. Now, 25+ years into design, Jay reveals the triumphs and tragedies that lined his path and forged his character with candor, humor, and an unflagging optimism that burns bright and steady like the inextinguishable flame of the Olympic Torch. Images, links and more from Jay Osgerby!Please say Hi on social! Twitter, Instagram and Facebook - @CleverPodcast, @amydeversIf you enjoy Clever we could use your support! Please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you!Clever is hosted and produced by Amy Devers with editing by Rich Stroffolino, production assistance from Ilana Nevins and Anouchka Stephan, and music by El Ten Eleven. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meet Luisa Kahlfeldt, an award-winning product and industrial designer, creative consultant, and co-founder of Sumo, the Berlin-based creative lab behind the award-winning Sumo Baby reusable cloth diaper. This next-generation diaper uses pioneering skin-caring materials that are gentle on babies, and the environment. Luisa and her co-founder, Caspar Böhme, launched Sumo in 2019 because they wanted to design status-quo-challenging products that make daily rituals more beautiful. Prior to Sumo, Luisa worked for Barber Osgerby in London and Konstantin Grcic Design in Berlin. She's also the recipient of the 2018 Foundation USM Design Grant and the 2019 Swiss James Dyson Award. In 2021, her work was awarded the German Sustainability Awardand the Red Dot Design Award. Chelsea talks to Luisa about how she became a designer, her decision to leave a prestigious firm and launch her own company, Sumo's mission, the impact of plastics and disposable diapers on the environment, the importance of elevating ritual over convenience, and so much more. Find out more about Sumo creative lab at www.sumodiaper.com, @sumobaby, and their Kickstarter campaign www.kickstarter.com/projects/sumodiaper/sumo.More than a podcast, join the Millie community online & on Instagram! 

We meet Bjarke Ingels and the team behind sustainable housing concept Nabr; check out a new lighting collaboration between Barber Osgerby and Galerie Kreo; and hear about a new book about influential women in design.

Industrial designer and founding partner of Barber Osgerby, Jay Osgerby, grew up in a small town in England, with his close-knit multi-generational family and the backdrop of his grandparents' experiences through WWII. His childhood was filled with making things - inspired by his Swiss ancestors' stories of watch and camera making. His parents were incredibly resourceful, whether it was opening a shop together or repurposing curtains when the local cinema closed. This pioneering spirit is something that Jay has carried with him throughout his career - from his studies at RCA where he met long-time business partner and friend, Ed Barber, to designing the 2012 Olympic Torch, to revolutionizing how people work remotely with Soft Work seating. Now, 25+ years into design, Jay reveals the triumphs and tragedies that lined his path and forged his character with candor, humor, and an unflagging optimism that burns bright and steady like the inextinguishable flame of the Olympic Torch. Images, links and more from Jay Osgerby!Many thanks to this episode's sponsor:InfratechInfratech outdoor comfort heating systems combine eco-friendly, ambient warmth with unparalleled design versatility, to add year-round comfort to the world's most prestigious commercial and residential spaces. To learn more visit Infratech-USA.com/clever.Please say Hi on social! Twitter, Instagram and Facebook - @CleverPodcast, @amydevers, @designmilkIf you enjoy Clever we could use your support! Please consider leaving a review, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, or introducing us to your friends! We love and appreciate you!Clever is hosted by Amy Devers and produced by 2VDE Media, with editing by Rich Stroffolino, production assistance from Ilana Nevins and Anouchka Stephan, and music by El Ten Eleven.Clever is proudly distributed by Design Milk.Clever is a proud member of the Airwave Media podcast network. Visit airwavemedia.com to discover more great shows.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/clever. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Designer Edward Barber grew up in a small UK village running around with his brothers, making tree houses, bows and arrows, and drawing. As a teenager, he fell in love with sailing, fixing boats, and photography. He eventually landed in the architecture program at Royal College of Art where in the first week he met Jay Osgerby. The two became fast friends, collaborators and founding partners of Barber Osgerby. In the early years, with some “engineered luck” in the form of Giulio Cappellini, Edward and Jay were fast-tracked in the world of international furniture design. Since then, they’ve gone on to found Universal, an architecture and interior design studio, and Map, focused on tech and industrial design. Having designed everything from stacking chairs with a dynamic tilt aimed at improved learning in schools, to experiential sound installations... carving out his own path has worked out just fine!Images, links and more from Edward Barber!Many thanks to this episode’s sponsors:HelixTo all our designer friends out there, Helix is one of the only “mattress in a box” companies that offers a designer trade discount—and it’s a good one at that! Just go to http://helixsleep.com/clever, sign up for the trade program, and once approved you will receive 25% off all products at all three of their brands. For regular customers, Helix is offering a great promo where you can receive up to $200 off your order plus 2 free dream pillows. Just visit http://helixsleep.com/clever to take the quiz and save up to $200 on your dream mattress.EditorXEditorX is a platform built specifically for designers, where you can create complex sites while feeling like you’re working on visual design software, in which you get total CSS control powered by smooth drag & drop. Editor X is developer level control in a designer’s world, with the bonus of integrated business solutions, allowing your sites to be works of art while serving the needs of any type of business.Discover the new standard in web design at EditorX.com SkillshareSkillshare, the online learning community is giving Clever listeners a free trial of Skillshare’s Premium Membership, so you can take small steps toward learning just about any skill you could dream of. Transform your side hustle into something bigger, enhance your existing skill set with something new, or learn a whole new skill. Skillshare’s fascinating classes—most 60 minutes or less with short lessons—will fit into your busy routine. Plus, they give you real world, hands-on experience that will help you do something today you couldn’t do yesterday. With the premium Membership, access thousands of inspiring classes from illustration to design to photography, animation and even business.Explore your creativity at Skillshare.com/Clever, where OUR listeners get a free trial of Skillshare’s Premium Membership. Start now at Skillshare.com/clever.StoryBlocksVideo can be expensive and time-consuming, and that’s where StoryBlocks can do the heavy lifting. Whether you’re a new or experienced creator, or part of a creative team, StoryBlocks will help you bring all your stories to life through their affordable stock subscription plans. Browse a huge library of more than 1 million high-quality stock assets, including: 4K/HD... Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/clever. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A podcast about learning to lead for creativity. I'm talking to some inspiring creative leaders with great stories to share about their 'made not born' leadership journey. Today's guest is Jay Osgerby, designer and co-Founder with his partner Ed Barber of acclaimed industrial design studio Barber Osgerby. Thoughtful and modest in style yet fiercely committed to pushing the boundaries of design creativity, Jay leads innovative design collaborations from endlessly recyclable chairs to stunning gallery installations. We talk about how important team dynamics are, always looking forwards not backwards, and why 'think big' is a mantra to lead by. I hope our conversation will give you a little fuel for your own made not born journey.

Gregg Buchbinder is the owner of US-based furniture manufacturer, Emeco. The Electrical Machine and Equipment Company was founded in 1944 and quickly created the 1006 chair for the US Navy. The piece, made out of recycled aluminium, has gone on to become a design classic but its story is far from straightforward. By the time Buchbinder bought the firm from his father in 1998, its factory in Hanover, Pensylvania was on the edge of closure. He pumped its chest with a roster of high profile designers and pieces, starting with the Hudson chair by Philippe Starck in 2000.Since then the company has gone on to work with the likes of Jean Nouvel, Frank Gehry, Michael Young, Jasper Morrison and Nendo to name just a few. Not only that but Emeco has been innovative with its use of materials too. In 2010, the company launched a new version of the Navy Chair made from 111 recycled Coca Cola bottles, finding a new use for plastic that otherwise would have been destined for landfill. Further research into the material led it to produce the On & On chair, designed by Barber Osgerby, and so called because it can be recycled endlessly. This is a company with a singular vision – and that belongs to Gregg. In this episode we talk about: manufacturing during a pandemic; the 77 processes (count ’em) needed to create the Navy chair; why it was made from recycled aluminium; working with the likes of Frank Gehry and Terence Conran; his relationship with his father; the shift in client base from the US military to up-market architects and designers; the effect Starck had on the company; collaborating with everyone from Coca Cola to the local Amish community; and taking copycats to court. You can find out more about Emeco hereAnd sign up for my newsletter hereSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/materialmatters?fan_landing=true)

Renowned designers Edward Barber and Jay Osgerby of Barber Osgerby open up about their lives and careers. If I’m honest the intention was to chat about the role plywood played in their nascent careers but we ended up chewing the fat about (among other things): meeting at the Royal College of Art and nearly being kicked out; not slagging off Richard Rogers; the 'toxicity’ of contemporary design; how the British design scene has changed since they emerged in the ’90s; the importance of collaboration; their obsession with making; oh and why their work definitely, definitely isn’t ‘Blair-ite’. En route we also go into detail about the creation of the Olympic torch for the 2012 Games, the thinking behind their revolutionary Tip Ton chair for Vitra, and their recent On & On stacking chair made of recycled plastic for the US manufacturer Emeco.

Welcome to Podcast no 1,  the inaugural, our opener, our maiden trip into the world of Interior design where I’ll be interviewing Naomi Cleaver.  Naomi is an interior designer, writer, TV presenter and keynote speaker.    In today's episode we get her definition of Interior Design, find out how she made the transition from Design Agent to running her own practice via TV celebrity designer dome.  She reveals her approach to designing student accommodation and we discover her love of constraints and why being Design Led is not something to brag about. Naomi Cleaver is an interior designer, writer, TV presenter and keynote speaker As you’ll hear in the Podcast I’ve know Naomi for quite some time.  In the late 1990’s she launched Echo Design Agency, which represented amongst others David Adjaye and Olympic torch designers Barber Osgerby and not least…….my old company Forster Inc. While running Echo Naomi began presenting prime time television shows, such as Grand Design’s: Trade Secrets, Other People’s Houses and was the designer on DIY SOS. She shifted into running her own design studio (https://naomicleaver.com/) and her award-winning design work on iQ Shoreditch in 2012 established her ability and she’s been specialising in communal living – Student Accommodation, Co-Living, Co-working, Build to Rent, Later Life and Hotel design ever since. She’s been described as being “responsible for introducing professional interior design to the student housing sector” and Naomi’s work has been described as “warm, eccentric ... clever, idiosyncratic”  by Grand Designs Magazine;  and “dramatic, witty and just a little bit racy” by Elle Decoration. I met Naomi in the back room of The Globe Hotel (https://www.theglobetopsham.co.uk/) in Topsham, which is close to her Devon home where she lives with her husband. How to be a kick ass Interior Designer.  Come and join us on the Interior Design BA(Hons) course at the University of Plymouth.https://www.plymouth.ac.uk/courses/undergraduate/ba-interior-design Thanks to Dave Clarke from @iamthehow (http://www.iamthehow.com) for production support and advice invaluable in the setting up of this Podcast. Mark Frith (insta @fritzthekat Twitter @markfrith) for composing the music and all your support and advice along the way. Kay Hansen (insta @kay_v_hanson) for her planning support and co-hosting for these and our educational podcasts for UoP I’d really like to hear your feedback on the podcast.  Leave a comment or get in touch via twitter @multi_story. Thanks for listening.  Bye for now.

Designguide.tv speaks with Barber & Osgerby about their pieces for Meta and the concept behind the company. Meta is dedicated to combining exquisite materials with the world's finest artisans to create 21st century design at a quality once seen at the heights of the decorative arts. A group of leading designers, including Asymptote, Edward Barber & Jay Osgerby, Tord Boontje, Matali Crasset and Wales & Wales have been commissioned in association with over 50 master ateliers and artisans to create Meta's inaugural collection of contemporary objects and furniture. Mallett is the parent company of Meta.

Designguide.tv speaks with Barber & Osgerby about their pieces for Meta and the concept behind the company. Meta is dedicated to combining exquisite materials with the world's finest artisans to create 21st century design at a quality once seen at the heights of the decorative arts. A group of leading designers, including Asymptote, Edward Barber & Jay Osgerby, Tord Boontje, Matali Crasset and Wales & Wales have been commissioned in association with over 50 master ateliers and artisans to create Meta's inaugural collection of contemporary objects and furniture. Mallett is the parent company of Meta.

Designguide.tv speaks with Barber & Osgerby about their pieces for Meta and the concept behind the company. Meta is dedicated to combining exquisite materials with the world's finest artisans to create 21st century design at a quality once seen at the heights of the decorative arts. A group of leading designers, including Asymptote, Edward Barber & Jay Osgerby, Tord Boontje, Matali Crasset and Wales & Wales have been commissioned in association with over 50 master ateliers and artisans to create Meta's inaugural collection of contemporary objects and furniture. Mallett is the parent company of Meta.