INDUSTRIAL
DESIGN
Where engineering constraints meet human desires. Industrial designers define the form, function, aesthetics, and user experience of manufactured products—from the smartphone in your hand to the chair you are sitting on.
The Language of Drafting
A sketch is an idea; a draft is a set of instructions. Before a product goes to a factory, designers use standardized projection techniques to ensure engineers know exactly what to build.
Looking at an object perfectly flat from the Top, Front, and Side. It provides perfectly accurate measurements but looks completely flat (like the 2D blueprint in the lab).
Rotating an object so the X, Y, and Z axes are exactly 120° apart. This creates a brilliant illusion of 3D depth on a 2D page while maintaining parallel lines (no vanishing points).
Form Follows Function
This famous design principle dictates that the shape of an object should primarily relate to its intended purpose or function. A coffee mug has a handle because boiling water burns skin.
Projection Engine
Orthographic to Isometric
Right Click: Remove Block
Product Development
Step beyond drafting and explore how products are engineered, tested, and manufactured.
Ergonomics & Human Factors
Designing interfaces and physical forms that perfectly map to the biomechanics of the human body.
CAD / CAM
Computer-Aided Design and Manufacturing. Turning digital 3D models into G-Code for CNC machines.
Materials Science
Selecting polymers, alloys, and composites based on tensile strength, weight, and thermal properties.