Whimsical 3D-printed watering can creates an illusion of a spiral waterslide

Designed to make the watering can look a little less mundane, the Coil is a rather eye-catching little number that uses an optical illusion of sorts to create a product that’s fun and whimsical to the eye and touch. “Coil is a contemporary take on an age-old tool: the watering can,” say Robert Shudra and Markus Melcher, the designers at Plural. “While many people own watering cans – and several elegant designs exist – the structure remains unimaginative, generally consisting of a container, open at the top with a spout and handle.”

Designer: Plural Creative

Whimsical 3D-printed watering can creates an illusion of a spiral waterslide

Whimsical 3D-printed watering can creates an illusion of a spiral waterslide

The Coil’s engaging design features a single-piece body where the spout wraps itself dramatically into a cylinder, before branching out to become a handle. Fill the water into the empty vessel and its coiled body fills up with water too, which empties out of the spout when you tip the can over.

The only way to realize this product is through resin 3D printing. The 3D-printed product has a wonderful smokey translucent texture along with a meticulous finish that can only be achieved through this manufacturing process. The interiors are absolutely hollow, without any support structures, creating a product that truly looks magical, and feels absolutely enchanting to use while watering plants, or potentially even using with a pour-over coffee maker.

Whimsical 3D-printed watering can creates an illusion of a spiral waterslide

Coil dynamically fills through a spiral waterslide, resembling an unexpected pairing of delicate chemistry equipment and ‘crazy straws’ from our youth.

Whimsical 3D-printed watering can creates an illusion of a spiral waterslide

Whimsical 3D-printed watering can creates an illusion of a spiral waterslide

A closer look at the resin 3D-printed design reveals the hollow coiled body and an integrated, but sealed-off handle that doesn’t gather water.

The post Whimsical 3D-printed watering can creates an illusion of a spiral waterslide first appeared on Yanko Design.

©

Related Posts

fijn thuiskantoor inrichtenfijn thuiskantoor inrichten
Thuiskantoor inrichten
Een thuiskantoor inrichten – is dat wel de moeite waard?...
Read more
Child Studio, Maido Japanese Restaurant, London Hospitality Interiors | YellowtraceChild Studio, Maido Japanese Restaurant, London Hospitality Interiors | Yellowtrace
Child Studio Transforms 1960s London Post Office...
British design duo Child Studio has transformed a disused London...
Read more
Whimsical 3D-printed watering can creates an illusion of a spiral waterslideWhimsical 3D-printed watering can creates an illusion of a spiral waterslide
How to Spot Fake AI Products at...
Merriam-Webster just named “slop” its word of the year, defining...
Read more
he buttons of the music streaming app Spotify, surrounded by Podcasts, Apple Music, Facebook and other apps on the screen of an iPhone.he buttons of the music streaming app Spotify, surrounded by Podcasts, Apple Music, Facebook and other apps on the screen of an iPhone.
Spotify is adding comments to podcasts now
Spotify is stepping up its podcast game with a new...
Read more
Whimsical 3D-printed watering can creates an illusion of a spiral waterslideWhimsical 3D-printed watering can creates an illusion of a spiral waterslide
Bilt Mastercard: Earn Rewards For Paying Rent...
WSJ Bilt article, July 1st Bilt Rent Day reminder. ...
Read more
A misty photograph of sheep among some trees at sunrise.A misty photograph of sheep among some trees at sunrise.
Mist Casts the Hudson Valley in a...
“Jill’s Keep, Rhinebeck, NY” (2021). All images © Andrew Moore,...
Read more