• Josef Stoger: 3d Printed Ceramics

    PHOTOGRAPHY:
    Appear Here
    STYLING:
    Nicholas Rogers, Sandip Chudha

    3D printing has revolutionised the way we manufacture products, and ceramics are no exception.

    With the development of this technology, artists, architects, and designers can now bring their visions to life using clay. 3D printing with clay involves creating digital designs that are then printed, layer by layer, using a clay extruder. The clay is typically a mixture of water, clay, and other additives, creating a pliable material which can be shaped and manipulated. As the printer works, it creates intricate details that would be difficult to achieve by hand.
    The Sowvital products are presented on the wall shelves while there are some potted plants around.
    The Sowvital products are presented with 3D printed ceramics while there are ones with packaging stocked behind and there are framed posters hung on the wall.
    The Sowvital product - Aqua leaf cleanser, with the poster campaign framed and hung on the wall next to a potted palm tree.
    A photograph different angle of the Sowvital product - Aqua leaf cleanser, is presented on the 3D printed ceramics and the packaging behind it.
    The Sowvital product - House plant Spritz, is presented on the 3D printed ceramics with packaged ones behind it next to a vine kind of plant.
    A photograph of the Sowvital product - Aqua leaf cleanser, is presented on the 3D printed ceramics on the table.
    Enabling a high level of precision and accuracy, the ability to create complex shapes and forms opens up a whole new world of artistic and architectural possibilities.

    Josef Stoger of Stögerhaus designed and printed a selection of delicate pedestals to display our product range at our Shoreditch pop up. Cohesive with our sustainable approach to business, the organic shapes and natural materials he produced combined science and technology to create beauty throughout our product displays