FORM
Explore scale, proportion and the first impression.
A small physical model gives a team something specific to point at, change and question. It helps make differences in understanding visible before the idea becomes expensive to change.
Explore scale, proportion and the first impression.
Make relationships and constraints easier to see.
Try the movement, sequence or gesture that matters.
The goal is a more useful conversation about the idea in front of us.
A proposed pilot focuses attention on one decision.
Decision to explore
Keep the question specific.
Possible variations
Make the differences visible.
Record what people tried, where they hesitated, and what changed when the model changed.
A sequence of small revisions can explain more than a polished first impression.
Make the idea visible with the least effort.
Change one feature to explore a different possibility.
Decide what remains uncertain and worth testing.
Unexpected materials can help a team see familiar problems from a fresh angle.
Make something simple enough that nobody is afraid to change it.
What would we change if we had to build the idea with what is already on this table?
A sample allocation for a small group. Adapt the timing to the question and materials.
Keeps the question clear
Turns ideas into things
Notices what changes
Original concept studies for a space, an interaction and a physical product.
Explore how a small space invites people to stop.
Try a sequence with hands before polishing a screen.
Investigate how parts connect and come apart.
Put the idea where everyone can point to the same thing.
Try a variation and notice what it changes in the discussion.
Leave with a specific uncertainty to explore next.
One decision. Simple materials.
A useful next conversation.