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Architecture and design industries

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Action stations

Article Abstract:

London Underground Limited (LUL) will receive government funds for a radical restructuring project, and its design department will be able to improve the appearance of stations, with more attractive station hardware. LUL will be able to invest 780 million pounds sterling in FY 1993-94, vs 370 million pounds sterling in FY 1992-93. External consultants will design the equipment, under the supervision of LUL's design department, with a view to the comfort of passengers, modern styling technical quality. Items covered include bins, seats, information boards, booths for ticket collectors, and vending machines, with a stainless finish and pleasing curves.

Author: Trevett, Nicky
Publisher: Design Council (UK)
Publication Name: Design (London, England)
Subject: Architecture and design industries
ISSN: 0011-9245
Year: 1992
Railroads, Industrial equipment, Railroad construction, Buildings and facilities, Subways

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Which way now?

Article Abstract:

The furniture industry in the UK has suffered from the recession, and there is little to encourage the replacement of office furniture at this time. There has been a 40% fall in the market in 1991 and exports are only 500,000,000 pounds sterling, compared to imports of 1 billion pounds sterling. There is expected to be a continuing fall in office staff up to 1994-95, with a return to the 1990 level by the end of the 90s. Production figures for 1983-1990 are included.

Author: Taylor, Steven
Publisher: Design Council (UK)
Publication Name: Design (London, England)
Subject: Architecture and design industries
ISSN: 0011-9245
Year: 1992
Analysis, Office furniture, Furniture industry

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Relief work: a new Cad package which allows 3D decorative reliefs to be created from 2D line artwork could have important implications for packaging design

Article Abstract:

A new computer aided design software package, Artcam, has been developed by Delcam, which allows a user to produce a three dimensional computer model of a relief directly from two dimensional art work. The advantages this offers are that there is no need for a skilled engraver and therefore his influence on the design would be eliminated. The software needs a Unix based host and a complete system, including Duct Machinst would cost about 20,000 pounds sterling.

Author: Trevett, Nicky
Publisher: Design Council (UK)
Publication Name: Design (London, England)
Subject: Architecture and design industries
ISSN: 0011-9245
Year: 1993
Software, Product development, Computer-aided design, Computer aided design, Delcam International PLC

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Subjects list: Design and construction
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