Sutura, desenvolvimento de uma joia mutável
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Este Trabalho de Conclusão de Curso apresenta o desenvolvimento de "Sutura", uma joia modular concebida para ser customizável e adaptável, oferecendo versatilidade de uso e múltiplas configurações. O projeto incorpora elementos estéticos característicos da Takaki Design, como o maximalismo, o estilo street e a técnica de Chainmaille, resultando em peças exclusivas e autênticas. A motivação para a escolha do tema surgiu da insatisfação com a falta de versatilidade nas joias contemporâneas, que se tornam rapidamente obsoletas diante das constantes tendências da moda, contribuindo para o consumo acelerado e o descarte frequente desses acessórios. Para conduzir o desenvolvimento, utilizou-se a metodologia projetual de Gui Bonsiepe, adaptada por Horn, Meyer e Ribeiro, que organiza o processo em seis macro etapas, integrando conceitos do design de produto e do desenvolvimento de coleções de moda. Foram realizadas pesquisas aprofundadas sobre versatilidade em joias, técnicas de Chainmaille, referências estéticas e pesquisa de campo com o público-alvo. Além disso, foram aplicadas análises sincrônica e morfológica que auxiliaram a criação de moodboards, a geração de alternativas conceituais e o desenvolvimento de modelos-teste, culminando na seleção do modelo final por meio de uma matriz de decisão que considerou aspectos técnicos, funcionais e estéticos. O resultado do projeto é um colar base confeccionado em Chainmaille com encaixes modulares que permitem a acoplagem de elementos adicionais, possibilitando variações de tamanho e usos em diferentes partes do corpo, como pescoço, braço, cintura e tornozelo. O trabalho demonstra que a aplicação do design modular em joias não apenas traz inovação estética e funcional, mas também promove a sustentabilidade, ampliando as possibilidades de personalização e prolongando a vida útil das peças, reduzindo seu descarte e contribuindo para práticas de consumo mais conscientes. Assim, "Sutura" representa uma proposta inovadora que alia estética, funcionalidade e sustentabilidade, promovendo um impacto positivo no campo da joalheria contemporânea e sinalizando novas possibilidades para o design de joias versáteis e adaptáveis.
This Final Course Project presents the development of "Sutura," a modular jewelry piece designed to be customizable and adaptable, offering versatility of use and multiple configurations. The project incorporates aesthetic elements characteristic of Takaki Design, such as maximalism, street style, and the Chainmaille technique, resulting in exclusive and authentic pieces. The motivation for choosing this theme arose from dissatisfaction with the lack of versatility in contemporary jewelry, which quickly becomes obsolete amid constantly changing fashion trends, contributing to accelerated consumption and frequent disposal of these accessories. To guide the development, the design methodology of Gui Bonsiepe, adapted by Horn, Meyer, and Ribeiro, was employed. This methodology organizes the process into six macro phases, integrating concepts from product design and fashion collection development. In-depth research was conducted on jewelry versatility, Chainmaille techniques, aesthetic references, and field research with the target audience. Additionally, synchronic and morphological analyses were applied to assist in creating mood boards, generating conceptual alternatives, and developing test models, culminating in the selection of the final model through a decision matrix that considered technical, functional, and aesthetic aspects. The project resulted in a base Chainmaille necklace with modular connectors that allow the attachment of additional elements, enabling size variations and use on different body parts, such as the neck, arm, waist, and ankle. The work demonstrates that applying modular design to jewelry not only brings aesthetic and functional innovation but also promotes sustainability by expanding personalization possibilities and prolonging the pieces' lifespan, thereby reducing disposal and contributing to more conscious consumption practices. Thus, "Sutura" represents an innovative proposal that combines aesthetics, functionality, and sustainability, promoting a positive impact in the contemporary jewelry field and signaling new possibilities for the design of versatile and adaptable jewelry.
This Final Course Project presents the development of "Sutura," a modular jewelry piece designed to be customizable and adaptable, offering versatility of use and multiple configurations. The project incorporates aesthetic elements characteristic of Takaki Design, such as maximalism, street style, and the Chainmaille technique, resulting in exclusive and authentic pieces. The motivation for choosing this theme arose from dissatisfaction with the lack of versatility in contemporary jewelry, which quickly becomes obsolete amid constantly changing fashion trends, contributing to accelerated consumption and frequent disposal of these accessories. To guide the development, the design methodology of Gui Bonsiepe, adapted by Horn, Meyer, and Ribeiro, was employed. This methodology organizes the process into six macro phases, integrating concepts from product design and fashion collection development. In-depth research was conducted on jewelry versatility, Chainmaille techniques, aesthetic references, and field research with the target audience. Additionally, synchronic and morphological analyses were applied to assist in creating mood boards, generating conceptual alternatives, and developing test models, culminating in the selection of the final model through a decision matrix that considered technical, functional, and aesthetic aspects. The project resulted in a base Chainmaille necklace with modular connectors that allow the attachment of additional elements, enabling size variations and use on different body parts, such as the neck, arm, waist, and ankle. The work demonstrates that applying modular design to jewelry not only brings aesthetic and functional innovation but also promotes sustainability by expanding personalization possibilities and prolonging the pieces' lifespan, thereby reducing disposal and contributing to more conscious consumption practices. Thus, "Sutura" represents an innovative proposal that combines aesthetics, functionality, and sustainability, promoting a positive impact in the contemporary jewelry field and signaling new possibilities for the design of versatile and adaptable jewelry.
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OLIVEIRA, Maria Clara Ahmadi. Sutura, desenvolvimento de uma joia mutável. 2025. Trabalho de Conclusão de Curso (Superior de Tecnologia em Design de Produto) – Instituto Federal de Santa Catarina, Florianópolis, 2025.
