K67 kiosk: Difference between revisions
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The '''K67''' is a [[kiosk]] design, introduced in 1966 by the [[Slovenes| |
The '''K67''' is a [[kiosk]] design, introduced in 1966 by the [[Slovenes|Slovenian]] [[architect]] and designer Saša J. Mächtig. Its system is based on polyfibre reinforced modules, which could be used as single units or combined to large agglomerations. It inhabits the cities as newspaper kiosks, parking-attendant booths, copyshops, market stands, shelter booths, chip stalls, student cafes or lottery stands, easily visible and accessible, in different colours and combinations. The unified functional design of the units enables them to fit almost any location and its context as well as numerous, diverse functions. |
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It has been manufactured in Imgrad in [[Ljutomer]], a small Slovenian town. |
It has been manufactured in Imgrad in [[Ljutomer]], a small Slovenian town. |
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Revision as of 18:16, 16 July 2013
The K67 is a kiosk design, introduced in 1966 by the Slovenian architect and designer Saša J. Mächtig. Its system is based on polyfibre reinforced modules, which could be used as single units or combined to large agglomerations. It inhabits the cities as newspaper kiosks, parking-attendant booths, copyshops, market stands, shelter booths, chip stalls, student cafes or lottery stands, easily visible and accessible, in different colours and combinations. The unified functional design of the units enables them to fit almost any location and its context as well as numerous, diverse functions.
It has been manufactured in Imgrad in Ljutomer, a small Slovenian town.
External links
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