ᐅ "Sectional stainless steel radiator"

Created on: 29 Nov 2020 16:41
M
manohara
There is a technique that uses compressed air to inflate welded metal sheets, which has been used to make various pieces of furniture.
One example is this stool:

Reflective metal stool with four curved legs and a round seat plate

Using the same method, someone made radiators that I saw online a few months ago.
As sometimes happens, I didn’t save the information and now I can’t find any details about it.
Does anyone know about this?
manohara30 Nov 2020 08:16
As is often the case on the internet, the topic drifts into an area that doesn't really address the question.

No problem ... the world keeps turning anyway 😉
G
guckuck2
30 Nov 2020 09:23
A forum with private individuals as (unpaid) participants in the discussion is not a commercial business where the customer is always right and can exclusively define the topic for themselves.
N
nordanney
30 Nov 2020 09:24
manohara schrieb:

As so often on the internet, the topic drifts into an area that doesn’t really address the question.
Why? If you could explain why exactly this product is needed, we might be able to help. Should the radiator just look good? Should it also provide heating? Is it only for visual appeal in the bathroom? What heating capacity is required?
manohara30 Nov 2020 11:06
Friends of mine have a stairway where they are considering installing a heater as a "railing." This is a prominent location where, in my opinion, an interesting "sculpture" would fit well. I wanted to show them this inflated stainless steel version but haven’t been able to find it so far. My question is whether anyone knows it and can tell me where to find it.

Whether the thing actually works as intended is a completely different question. I can imagine that some people consider this radiator pointless, but that is less important to me at the moment. Conversations that go like this:
Question: “Does anyone have a cigarette for me?”
Answer: “Smoking is unhealthy.”
I usually find those rather frustrating.

But as I said: It doesn’t matter... it was just a question...
H
hampshire
30 Nov 2020 11:47
For the design application, you can take a look at tubes radiatori.
manohara30 Nov 2020 12:01
That’s not exactly what I meant, but I do like the radiator...
It’s not cheap, though...

Two shiny, abstract wall panels with a polished surface above a console in the living room.