Year | 2013 | |
Location | Vancouver | |
Collaborators | Mainland Woodworks | |
Partners | Brisco Manufacturing, BC Wood, IDS Vancouver | |
Work | Design, Build | |
Materials | Laminated Veneer Lumber (LVL) |
The ONE6 project marked the early founding of Daly Co., and emerged from a program called Structure — a collaboration between BC Wood and IDS Vancouver that invited designers to create furniture using Bricos’ Fine Line LVL.
In collaboration with James Spouler of Mainland Woodworks, we set out to explore and express the unique strength characteristics of this engineered wood, which is typically used in structural applications as an exposed element that is both robust and aesthetic.
Our concept aimed to showcase this potential by designing a bench with an exaggerated span — appearing almost impossible at first glance. Using CNC carving, we created a tapering edge profile that visually thinned the bench while maintaining its structural integrity.
The final piece was designed for large public interiors — airports, malls, hotels, or cultural institutions — and was first exhibited at IDS Vancouver. We were proud to later place the bench at Science World in Vancouver, where it continues to live in public space.
Year | 2013 | |
Location | Vancouver | |
Collaborators | Mainland Woodworks | |
Partners | Brisco Manufacturing, BC Wood, IDS Vancouver | |
Work | Design, Build | |
Materials | Laminated Veneer Lumber (LVL) |
The ONE6 project marked the early founding of Daly Co., and emerged from a program called Structure — a collaboration between BC Wood and IDS Vancouver that invited designers to create furniture using Bricos’ Fine Line LVL.
In collaboration with James Spouler of Mainland Woodworks, we set out to explore and express the unique strength characteristics of this engineered wood, which is typically used in structural applications as an exposed element that is both robust and aesthetic.
Our concept aimed to showcase this potential by designing a bench with an exaggerated span — appearing almost impossible at first glance. Using CNC carving, we created a tapering edge profile that visually thinned the bench while maintaining its structural integrity.
The final piece was designed for large public interiors — airports, malls, hotels, or cultural institutions — and was first exhibited at IDS Vancouver. We were proud to later place the bench at Science World in Vancouver, where it continues to live in public space.