EvoDesk And Stream Filters

Bent Metal Desktop Riser Concept

Shown on desk and bed

Bent Metal Desktop Riser Concept

Shown on desk and bed

Bent Metal Desktop Riser Concept

Shown on desk and bed with decorative pattern option

Bent Metal Desktop Riser Concept

Shown on bed

Folding Desktop Riser Concept

Shown with two risers in colored polycarbonate on desk

Balance Board Concept

Shown with supports

Balance Board Concept

Shown at an angle

Balance Board Concept

Shown with engraved NextDesk logo detail

Balance Board Concept

Shown without supports

Balance Board Concept

Shown with man standing on balance board

Balance Board Concept

Shown with a rubber mat instead of aluminum surface

Balance Board Concept

Shown from an additional angle

Balance Board Concept

Shown with a rubber padding on the underside

Balance Board Concept

Shown with a rubber padding on the underside

Folding Desktop Riser Concept

Shown in a wood or coated MDF finish

Folding Desktop Riser Concept

Shown in a bamboo finish

Geometric Stirruped Balance Board Concept

Shown with stirrups to hold the feet in place

Geometric Stirruped Balance Board Concept

Shown with optional vinyl skin

Geometric Stirruped Balance Board Concept

Shown with an optional vinyl skin

Geometric Stirruped Balance Board Concept

Shown with an optional vinyl skin

Geometric Stirruped Balance Board Concept

Shown at another angle

Geometric Stirruped Balance Board Concept

Shown displaying both the top and underside

Geometric Stirruped Balance Board Concept

Shown in exploded view

Geometric Stirruped Balance Board Concept

Shown at another angle

Geometric Stirruped Balance Board Concept

Shown with adjustable stirrups on wider setting

Geometric Stirruped Balance Board Concept

Shown without stirrups

Balance Board Concept

Shown in a more stepped design

Folding Desktop Riser Concept

Shown in a wood finish

Folding Desktop Riser Concept

Shown with two risers in a vinyl skin option

Bent Metal Desktop Riser Concept

Shown on bed and desk

Folding Desktop Riser

Shown with two risers with a floral vinyl skin

Bent Metal Desktop Riser Concept

Shown with two risers in an earlier design before the tiered concept

Bent Metal Desktop Riser Concept

Shown with two risers in an earlier design before the tiered concept

Bamboo Balance Board Concept

Shown in a bamboo finish and design that would require minimal labor

Bamboo Balance Board Concept

Shown at another angle

Bamboo Balance Board Concept

Shown at another angle higlighting the simplistic curves

Bamboo Balance Board Concept

Shown straight on

Bamboo Balance Board Concept

Shown with man standing on the balance board

Bent Metal Desktop Riser Concept

Shown with two powder-coated risers in an earlier design before the tiered concept

Balance Board Concept

Shown in the only design involving springs and foot pads

Balance Board Concept

Shown cut in half to reveal springs

Balance Board Concept

Shown at another angle to view springs and foot pads

Curvilinear Balance Board Concept

Shown in a much more complex design

Curvilinear Balance Board Concept

Shown straight on

Bent Metal Desktop Riser Concept

Shown with an optional skin

Bent Metal Desktop Riser Concept

Shown from the back

ABOVE:

This is a compilation of my own original designs of desktop riser and balance board concepts that I came up with for NextDesk - Standing Desk Solutions (now known as EvoDesk) while at Spindle360, a design firm in Georgetown, Texas.

The desktop risers were a way of turning a normal table or desk into a standing desk, and the balance boards were something to stand on to help restless legs sort of stretch and move while standing at the standing desk. I explored a variety of materials for the risers including MDF, sheet metal, polycarbonate and bamboo with a variety of skins and paint jobs as well. The balance boards range from organic to geometric in shape, and from stepped to fluid curves.

Skills Employed:

SolidWorks 3D Modeling
KeyShot 3D Rendering
KeyShot Animations

BELOW:

To see my work in action, check out the websites themselves! The majority of renders seen on the websites (as in texture, color and lighting effects) are my doing. The models themselves were pre-existing at the time but blank or in need of updating.