loved every bit of the video, the only thing i will maybe question is the packaging. no doubt this plays a role in the customer experience but the complexity is staggering: 3d printed inserts, painting the edges, rivets, custom cardboard, inside another cardboard box, etc etc. 99% of your potential buyers won't even see it, let alone appreciate it. i wonder if this along with some other things that are pretty/fun from a design standpoint, but undoubtedly add a lot of work to building your product.
@@adambkehl For packaging, probably 3 hours of 3d printing, 10 minutes of labor and $30 in materials. If he doesn't put a price on his own time or have a backlog of shipments, it's a great way to cheaply add to the presentation of the product.
yeah, I thought the 3D printed insert was very wasteful both of plastic that will just be tossed in the trash and of 3D printing time. The other stuff seemed fine though :)
I have a degree in product design and have been a specialist camera designer for the past 25 yrs. This has been a great watch, great video, well edited and the content is spot on. Keep it going and good luck :)
I really like your style to design. On top of that you got a great feeling for music and color. I really enjoy the narrated part, but just being able to see your work in an edited way is something else.
"I may not be a professional designer, but I truly believe that proper design holds the power to create impactful and timeless impressions. A well-designed product or system not only serves its purpose but also resonates with people on an emotional and aesthetic level, often becoming a classic that stands the test of time. As a robotics undergraduate, I aspire to bring this philosophy into my field. Robotics isn't just about functionality or innovation-it's about designing experiences and solutions that leave a lasting impact. I want to recreate that level of impression through the systems and robots I build, ensuring they are not only efficient but also thoughtfully designed to inspire and connect with people for years to come."
Great work, great product, great video. I'm in the middle right now of doing what you did. Deciding I wanted to make something and figuring out how to make it every step of the way on the fly. I was feeling a bit overwhelmed and came across your video which re-inspired me to stick with it. Thank you so much for putting this out there and keep up the good work. I think you'll be a huge success if you keep doing this.
I understand the package, and I also love it, now days your are not just buying a product you're buying a complete experience... also if you as a designer take your time and effort to design this beautiful lamp of course you will design a beautiful package. I hope you gain tons of money to make more products
It's not counterintuitive that that video blew up compared to the others. There is a reason that ASMR is becoming so populair, and your video was a type of ASMR. There is literally nothing of tactile experiences left when it comes to everyday user electronics, clicking buttons, dials and so forth are replaced by digital screen wich do not even give any feedback anymore when touched. This craving to the tactile experience along with your well designed and organised product workshop in the background is what made it blow up. Also something to keep in mind when designing new products btw.
Wow what a journey and talk about resilience. Congratulations on your product. It looks FAB. But being a one mand band. That deserves a lot of respect.
Very interesting- especially we are in the process of making of our first light fixtures in our business. We are developing 6 designs now at the same time. The idea is interesting, but style of product that fits in modern interior is very important. For example if modern organic is the most common then Retro lamp will not suit. You need to analyse the market, see what style of lights sells the most. If interior designers didn’t show any interest- it could be sign to move to different design. You want a product that people want and want to pay for it. If you spend so much time on packaging- you have to charge for it, and you have to ask yourself if you want to pay extra just for this. Plus some people will see it as wasting materials.
I really appreciate your perspective on the reality of the downsides of your process. I believe that as an arc for a successful designer (which I am convinced you are) is always best started doing every single aspect of something to the limit of your ability, regardless of cost and labor, which you have done admirably. Your photo and video skills are top notch. The missing piece is using your refined taste to refine your design to make it more cost effective, more manufacturable, and more beautiful. Best of luck on your journey.
Beautiful product! Such a cool process, kudos for sticking to your guns and finishing your project. The packaging looked so nice, almost overkill - Love it! Thanks for sharing!
DUDE SO AWESOME! you do amazing work, very inspiring! you have created so much value by going through this experience. who you are and the skills and knowledge you have now is the real value that comes out of a project like this.
you're doing great job....I was designing a desk lamp,stoped that project but I'm gonna start again. thanks for the video it encouraged me not to focus on the result but the process of getting it.
Wow, wow, wow! So inspiring, detailed, and amazingly edited. I can see the hard work you put into this video. All the very best for your new projects, and yes, I learned something new today! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
So glad you caught your stride! Can’t wait to see your next product, and the one after that, and the one after that. Glad to see that someone with an idea like you can get the magic part after that to work out
... I really hoped that was a fan, from the thumbnail - one whose motor doesn't gunk up in 1.5 to 3y like modern cheapies do... Nevertheless, VERY COOL vid and nice lamp. I have been feeling the yearning of creating something myself for a while now. You're one of the weights on the scale of tipping me into doing exactly that.
Earned a new sub, I usually don't do comments but I am somewhere you was when you decided to start.. not many provide genuine contents on the hard part.. thanks mate keep up the good work👍
I'm a mechanical engineering student and i wanna get into the robotics and product design industry, your work here is inspiring. I wish to launch a product with a good design like yours in the market someday. Keep up the good work man. Cheers!
i'm a mechanical design engineer and am experienced in going into production with lamp ideas from architects and so on (to be fair - you calculate, they say it's a bit expensive but pay in the end anyway, that said...). in this quanitity you're working on already it may me not the same profit but definitely much less work and more consistency if you let some parts pre fabricate. the PMMA (i guess) disc can be made easily for a few bucks by a specialist if you buy 50/100pcs at the time. Good work mate!
@@alimp_designs think about it: put as much work into planning as possible (design, production planning etc.). This work you only do once - but every repetitive work/task you do with your hands in production can most certainly made cheaper from somebody else due to cheaper labor or specialty equipment :) i don't know where you from, you're accent sounds eastern europe, but you stand in an jap/south korea elevator in the beginning; i'm from switzerland and worked a lot with companies in poland. somehow they are on top of the lamp game :D (for 3D printing and metal stuff i highly recommend xometry and materialise). looking forward to see more of you!
@@schmerol I live in China for now. And come from Turkmenistan, but I’m Russian, hence the accent. I couldn’t outsource anything for this project, because of budget constraints, and I totally agree that repetitive tasks should be outsourced, also, tasks where I’m not really good at, like animations or video production, should also be outsourced, but again, budget constraints))
@@alimp_designs yeah and as you said - its's all a learning curve, as long as you like doing it, no problem :) i'm sure you'll doing great at the next project!
The algorithm sent me your video just at the right time. When I have more money to spend, I'm going to support you for sure. Thank you for showing your process in such detail - it helps other designers to avoid certain pitfalls and your tips on marketing are especially useful. Two questions - your product includes batteries and needs to be charged. Did you have to get product certifications? How much of a hassle was it?
@@learnbytrying hi, thanks a lot! Battery situation depends greatly on your location, here in China where I work from, you don’t need any certificates in such low volume production and shipment. Look at Etsy sellers, they don’t have any certificates as well. Europe is probably stricter than the rest of the world about this.
@@alimp_designs that is a very big advantage indeed. I live and work in Europe and the product safety overhead is insane, especially for a single entrepreneur. A workaround is to sell kits instead of a complete product, but that's rather sad from a designer's perspective.
this looks like great practice for when you find a product that really takes off, but lamps seems like such a competitive market, youd need to find a niche
Great video... Really enjoyed the manufacturing montage. Just sharing a few random thoughts, in case they're worth anything to you: 1) Gramophone lamp is a very old fashioned (and non sexy?) name. I wonder if that's had any impact on things? Even calling it LP or Vinyl would be cooler imo. It's quite possible a high percentage of people watching your stuff don't really know what a gramophone is. 😅 2) Love your attention to detail. In the next version (that you say is never coming 😅) consider using torx or hex for those 2 screws at the back. That way they're less likely to set off people's OCD when the slots aren't lined up perfectly. Also they will look more premium (as opposed to "screws" which give that impression of something being "screwed together" rather than engineered, if you know what i mean?) 3) I've not seen any other videos of your product, and maybe this wasn't designed to be a guided tour... But i still don't really know much about it in terms of its actual functions. Does it need to be plugged in (now that i think about it i saw a battery somewhere). What's it actually used for (ie show it in different settings / use cases)? Is it primarily designed to have an LP attached, or is that just a party trick? Could also touch upon things like battery life, soft-touch (capacitive?) switch, number of leds, colour temperature, (ie. Some marketing high points). Sorry if you've done this in other videos and they were consciously excluded from this one... But do keep in mind that this is a lot of people's first ever touch point with your product - and sometimes going searching for more info is just too much effort (that's why 25k subscribers = 40 orders! It's not that 24,440 don't like your product enough... It's just that there friction in everything we do, and that cuts a lot off the top of that funnel). Anyway, I've rambled on for long enough. Congrats on your (first?) product, and look forward to seeing more 😊
wow, a biggie. thank you for compliments and all advices. 1. i thought it sounded industrial and resembles gramophone itself, but maybe you are right. 2. i used these screws on purpose, to emphasize that it's handcrafted, super hard to operate an automatic screwdriver with them. I will talk about these details, thoroughly in my next video. 3. and technical stuff, i do not like to include it in ads, partly because it's nothing groundbreaking, i have all those specifications on my website tho. i've talked about all the things that you mentioned, a reel that i say is polished, will answer most of your questions, it's pinned on my instagram profile, if you are interested) thanks again, yeah, it's my first product. Many to come!
The only thing wrong about this video, is how you chose tea over coffee. This is so good - I can't imagine just how much work was put into it. (Also I bet you're a Casey fan)
@@alimp_designs Hahah here in Korea it's always iced coffee > everything, even in -10 degrees. Casey fans recognize casey fans from a mile away :D It's also the pacing and the way you collage other video footages :)
Я сначала подумал, что это спутниковая тарелка, а не лампа)))) А вообще дизайн напоминает таковой у Nothing :) Кстати говоря, детали дизайна какой-либо вещи или объекта также могут быть функциональными, на некоторых дизайнерских решениях можно сэкономить не навредив при этом внешнему виду продукта (мне так говорили архитекторы, возможно здесь всё по-другому). В общем, так держать! (Описание канала, акцент в голосе и скриншот с телефона говорят о том, что вы русский, извините если не так)
Hey, amazing work on the design!! I have question….what kind of LED did you use for the lamp?….I see usually table lamps come with LED bulbs that are replaceable which is readily available in the market…..is the LED replaceable ?just curious 😅
Hi, designer here. Props to your skills! The problem I see is that your product mimics the style of industrial design, and it takes a lot of effort to achieve that. However, in reality, it's 100% handcrafted, which I think you're already aware of. I understand that during the startup phase, it can be difficult to jump straight into a fully industrialized production process. Perhaps you've considered transitioning to automation step by step as you grow and become more successful. That being said, I really like your use of 3D printing, and I believe it could serve as a great solution for a transitional design and production process. Maybe you could explore laser sintering the parts in metal and then using vibratory finishing? You could design the product in a way that allows an easy shift to more cost-effective processes, like machine pressing, for higher quantities and scalability.
Hi. You got everything right, these are all compromises I had to make, because I couldn’t afford or just wasn’t at a place when I can manufacture in big batches. And in future projects, I’ll modify my manufacturing methods, to become more cost-effective and with a potential to scale up.
@@julianeisenschmidt6372 and the reason it tries to look industrial, yet handmade, is because I’ve been doing this project, with scaling in mind, it’s made like any other industrial product, apart from brushing probably, but at home, not at a factory.
After watching your videos, I kept thinking about your process, and I believe there's one key step missing. Before deciding what to create, I would recommend doing in-depth demand-side research. It's always easier to sell something people are actively seeking rather than relying on social media to generate purchase intent. I'm happy to send you my notes on how to do that, but I have no idea how messaging on TH-cam works.
@@MrKozlicek please send it on alimpdesign@gmail.com or @alimpdesign instagram page. I appreciate it, I’ll do this type of research for my next project. You can notice that I didn’t talk about choosing a product at all, and only talked about choosing a prototype, exactly for the reason that I didn’t know anything about choosing a right product
loved every bit of the video, the only thing i will maybe question is the packaging. no doubt this plays a role in the customer experience but the complexity is staggering: 3d printed inserts, painting the edges, rivets, custom cardboard, inside another cardboard box, etc etc. 99% of your potential buyers won't even see it, let alone appreciate it. i wonder if this along with some other things that are pretty/fun from a design standpoint, but undoubtedly add a lot of work to building your product.
I wonder how much of that is driving up the cost of manufacture too
@@adambkehl For packaging, probably 3 hours of 3d printing, 10 minutes of labor and $30 in materials. If he doesn't put a price on his own time or have a backlog of shipments, it's a great way to cheaply add to the presentation of the product.
yeah, I thought the 3D printed insert was very wasteful both of plastic that will just be tossed in the trash and of 3D printing time. The other stuff seemed fine though :)
I have a degree in product design and have been a specialist camera designer for the past 25 yrs. This has been a great watch, great video, well edited and the content is spot on. Keep it going and good luck :)
Keep up the great work! I've been watching your progress of this lamp from the beginning.
Thank you, I promise I will start new projects soon 😅
Thank you for your inspiration and lesson about the right steps in designing a genius product. Love it!
Beautiful design. Thanks for sharing your process. Good luck on your future endeavors!
@@MatthewEncina Big fan of your work, thanks for all the inspiration. I would love to have a chat, if that’s okay, where should I contact you?
I really like your style to design. On top of that you got a great feeling for music and color. I really enjoy the narrated part, but just being able to see your work in an edited way is something else.
"I may not be a professional designer, but I truly believe that proper design holds the power to create impactful and timeless impressions. A well-designed product or system not only serves its purpose but also resonates with people on an emotional and aesthetic level, often becoming a classic that stands the test of time.
As a robotics undergraduate, I aspire to bring this philosophy into my field. Robotics isn't just about functionality or innovation-it's about designing experiences and solutions that leave a lasting impact. I want to recreate that level of impression through the systems and robots I build, ensuring they are not only efficient but also thoughtfully designed to inspire and connect with people for years to come."
Great work, great product, great video. I'm in the middle right now of doing what you did. Deciding I wanted to make something and figuring out how to make it every step of the way on the fly. I was feeling a bit overwhelmed and came across your video which re-inspired me to stick with it. Thank you so much for putting this out there and keep up the good work. I think you'll be a huge success if you keep doing this.
wow! man i learned so much - and WOW everything was super interesting, but your packaging blew my socks off - cheers!
I understand the package, and I also love it, now days your are not just buying a product you're buying a complete experience... also if you as a designer take your time and effort to design this beautiful lamp of course you will design a beautiful package. I hope you gain tons of money to make more products
It's not counterintuitive that that video blew up compared to the others. There is a reason that ASMR is becoming so populair, and your video was a type of ASMR.
There is literally nothing of tactile experiences left when it comes to everyday user electronics, clicking buttons, dials and so forth are replaced by digital screen wich do not even give any feedback anymore when touched. This craving to the tactile experience along with your well designed and organised product workshop in the background is what made it blow up. Also something to keep in mind when designing new products btw.
Wow what a journey and talk about resilience. Congratulations on your product. It looks FAB. But being a one mand band. That deserves a lot of respect.
Thank you 😊
Preach brother! Highly impressive and inspirational video. Thanks for that!
Very interesting- especially we are in the process of making of our first light fixtures in our business. We are developing 6 designs now at the same time. The idea is interesting, but style of product that fits in modern interior is very important. For example if modern organic is the most common then Retro lamp will not suit. You need to analyse the market, see what style of lights sells the most. If interior designers didn’t show any interest- it could be sign to move to different design. You want a product that people want and want to pay for it. If you spend so much time on packaging- you have to charge for it, and you have to ask yourself if you want to pay extra just for this. Plus some people will see it as wasting materials.
I really appreciate your perspective on the reality of the downsides of your process. I believe that as an arc for a successful designer (which I am convinced you are) is always best started doing every single aspect of something to the limit of your ability, regardless of cost and labor, which you have done admirably. Your photo and video skills are top notch. The missing piece is using your refined taste to refine your design to make it more cost effective, more manufacturable, and more beautiful. Best of luck on your journey.
that is just mindblowing. fantastic dedication which will pay off at the highest rate.
Это просто глоток свежего воздуха, которого так не хватало!
Я восхищаюсь твоим энтузиазмом и мастерством!
@@vladimirandrianov9794 хе-хе, спасибо ☺️
Thanks for sharing your journey, And great job!
Narrative x2. What you are putting out both in content creation and product is awesome.
Beautiful product! Such a cool process, kudos for sticking to your guns and finishing your project. The packaging looked so nice, almost overkill - Love it! Thanks for sharing!
@@afterveil thank you 🙏🏻 DHL delivery guys think different😁 some packages were wrecked and were replaced
You are a beast bro! Your content is truly inspiring!
WoW so much dedication. You are inspiring! Thank you for sharing.
I can't believe how long it’s been since I’ve seen a video this incredible!, well done man
Whoever edited this your work is incredible
DUDE SO AWESOME! you do amazing work, very inspiring! you have created so much value by going through this experience. who you are and the skills and knowledge you have now is the real value that comes out of a project like this.
What an amazing video, there is such a wealth of knowledge and the video design/editing is superb. Thanks for putting this out!
you're doing great job....I was designing a desk lamp,stoped that project but I'm gonna start again. thanks for the video it encouraged me not to focus on the result but the process of getting it.
youtube betrayed with me by not sending the notification of your reaction
Fantastic work! Incredible that such a polished product was made by a single guy
Subscribing because I didn’t realize I could be mesmerized for 11 minutes by a lamp! Now I need to look for your videos on jigs and packaging 😍
Please continue inserting these interviews with Jobs / Bezos. They're inspiration and fit your message well
Amazing process and the craftsmanship! Thank you for sharing your story with us!
Паразительно! всё своими руками, чуть ли не на дому. И такой невероятный продукт в итоге!
@@normcor хаха, не чуть ли, а так и есть. Я сплю в соседней комнате 😅. Спасибо. У вас кстати крутые природные подкасты!
@@alimp_designs Значит мне не показалось что это квартира :)
И вам спасибо, очень приятно это читать.
We have a course about product design methodology. You ready did explain it well in 11 min. And you did a great job in what you did. Congratulations.
Great explanation on realism and the need to fail and move on to the law of success to successfully make ideas real!
I don't Know What to say, You are incredible. I'm watching all ads so you can get the profit
Love your attention to the details 🎉-brilliant work
Ive had this idea for a lamp that I've wanted to play with for awhile, mostly just for myself. This makes me want to revisit it.
All the best!
Wow, wow, wow! So inspiring, detailed, and amazingly edited. I can see the hard work you put into this video. All the very best for your new projects, and yes, I learned something new today! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
amazing video! definitely more valuable with commentary for me. thanks for the great content!
Fascinating candor, and very well produced. You can probably do anything you want to.
So glad you caught your stride! Can’t wait to see your next product, and the one after that, and the one after that. Glad to see that someone with an idea like you can get the magic part after that to work out
I'm also a product designer. Your video was really inspiring!
Exceptional video again. I've been following for a while, and working on making my own product in my apartment. Thanks for the inspiration.
That’s awesome, you are my target audience for TH-cam videos, “people who annoy their neighbors with production sounds just like me”😅
tricking the algo. best of luck to you! keep it up
you know what i like you make all things by your self
as an industrial mechanic myself im amazed how you did this product !!!
@@TiMechOfficial that’s a good validation for me)) thank you!
This has been a treat to watch. Keep it up!
The quality of this video and your work is astonishing, as graphic designer i admire your hardwork
... I really hoped that was a fan, from the thumbnail - one whose motor doesn't gunk up in 1.5 to 3y like modern cheapies do...
Nevertheless, VERY COOL vid and nice lamp.
I have been feeling the yearning of creating something myself for a while now. You're one of the weights on the scale of tipping me into doing exactly that.
Earned a new sub, I usually don't do comments but I am somewhere you was when you decided to start.. not many provide genuine contents on the hard part.. thanks mate keep up the good work👍
I appreciate it, also, feel free to contact me on instagram, I’ll try to help with whatever I can 🙌🏻
I'm a mechanical engineering student and i wanna get into the robotics and product design industry, your work here is inspiring. I wish to launch a product with a good design like yours in the market someday.
Keep up the good work man.
Cheers!
Good luck with your projects!
Wow, so you basically made yourself a production line in-house. I also love the use of open infill
@@juliusmakes haha, yeah, my neighbors love me
Great video, looking forward to more!
Incredible man. I don't have any other word to describe. Wow, hats of you buddy. I really want to assist to you for learn everything from a genius
damn, such a quality content, I sent it to my professor here in brazil, he's gonna show in the product development class
Just want to say that your jigs are A1, some beautiful design in and of themselves 👍
the future of lighting is plasma. remember this entry & date.
narrative with pinches of b-roll! loved to know how you built it! inspired me to notch up my work too :)
Amazing job! LOVED IT...all the way from Pakistan.
i'm a mechanical design engineer and am experienced in going into production with lamp ideas from architects and so on (to be fair - you calculate, they say it's a bit expensive but pay in the end anyway, that said...). in this quanitity you're working on already it may me not the same profit but definitely much less work and more consistency if you let some parts pre fabricate. the PMMA (i guess) disc can be made easily for a few bucks by a specialist if you buy 50/100pcs at the time. Good work mate!
@@schmerol hi, thanks for the comment. Yeah, I’m planning to delegate some fabrication in the future projects
@@alimp_designs think about it: put as much work into planning as possible (design, production planning etc.). This work you only do once - but every repetitive work/task you do with your hands in production can most certainly made cheaper from somebody else due to cheaper labor or specialty equipment :) i don't know where you from, you're accent sounds eastern europe, but you stand in an jap/south korea elevator in the beginning; i'm from switzerland and worked a lot with companies in poland. somehow they are on top of the lamp game :D (for 3D printing and metal stuff i highly recommend xometry and materialise). looking forward to see more of you!
@@schmerol I live in China for now. And come from Turkmenistan, but I’m Russian, hence the accent. I couldn’t outsource anything for this project, because of budget constraints, and I totally agree that repetitive tasks should be outsourced, also, tasks where I’m not really good at, like animations or video production, should also be outsourced, but again, budget constraints))
@@alimp_designs yeah and as you said - its's all a learning curve, as long as you like doing it, no problem :) i'm sure you'll doing great at the next project!
insane amount of work!
Everything about this was pure art
amazing design process video!!!!
every industrial design student should watch it.
This was awesome, thanks a lot for sharing!
The algorithm sent me your video just at the right time. When I have more money to spend, I'm going to support you for sure. Thank you for showing your process in such detail - it helps other designers to avoid certain pitfalls and your tips on marketing are especially useful. Two questions - your product includes batteries and needs to be charged. Did you have to get product certifications? How much of a hassle was it?
@@learnbytrying hi, thanks a lot! Battery situation depends greatly on your location, here in China where I work from, you don’t need any certificates in such low volume production and shipment. Look at Etsy sellers, they don’t have any certificates as well. Europe is probably stricter than the rest of the world about this.
@@alimp_designs that is a very big advantage indeed. I live and work in Europe and the product safety overhead is insane, especially for a single entrepreneur. A workaround is to sell kits instead of a complete product, but that's rather sad from a designer's perspective.
@@learnbytrying 100% understand your struggle, good luck and more patience with your projects and certificates))
Inspired by seeing your process. Please make more videos about it.
Бро, а ты крутой! Продукт крутой! Фильм о процессе его создания крутой! Не останавливайся! Всё получится!!!
@@n1ktet спасибо
Such a scrupulous work, worth every cent🔥
this looks like great practice for when you find a product that really takes off, but lamps seems like such a competitive market, youd need to find a niche
In love with your visual storytelling
Great video... Really enjoyed the manufacturing montage.
Just sharing a few random thoughts, in case they're worth anything to you:
1) Gramophone lamp is a very old fashioned (and non sexy?) name. I wonder if that's had any impact on things? Even calling it LP or Vinyl would be cooler imo. It's quite possible a high percentage of people watching your stuff don't really know what a gramophone is. 😅
2) Love your attention to detail. In the next version (that you say is never coming 😅) consider using torx or hex for those 2 screws at the back. That way they're less likely to set off people's OCD when the slots aren't lined up perfectly. Also they will look more premium (as opposed to "screws" which give that impression of something being "screwed together" rather than engineered, if you know what i mean?)
3) I've not seen any other videos of your product, and maybe this wasn't designed to be a guided tour... But i still don't really know much about it in terms of its actual functions. Does it need to be plugged in (now that i think about it i saw a battery somewhere). What's it actually used for (ie show it in different settings / use cases)? Is it primarily designed to have an LP attached, or is that just a party trick? Could also touch upon things like battery life, soft-touch (capacitive?) switch, number of leds, colour temperature, (ie. Some marketing high points). Sorry if you've done this in other videos and they were consciously excluded from this one... But do keep in mind that this is a lot of people's first ever touch point with your product - and sometimes going searching for more info is just too much effort (that's why 25k subscribers = 40 orders! It's not that 24,440 don't like your product enough... It's just that there friction in everything we do, and that cuts a lot off the top of that funnel).
Anyway, I've rambled on for long enough. Congrats on your (first?) product, and look forward to seeing more 😊
wow, a biggie.
thank you for compliments and all advices.
1. i thought it sounded industrial and resembles gramophone itself, but maybe you are right.
2. i used these screws on purpose, to emphasize that it's handcrafted, super hard to operate an automatic screwdriver with them. I will talk about these details, thoroughly in my next video.
3. and technical stuff, i do not like to include it in ads, partly because it's nothing groundbreaking, i have all those specifications on my website tho. i've talked about all the things that you mentioned, a reel that i say is polished, will answer most of your questions, it's pinned on my instagram profile, if you are interested)
thanks again, yeah, it's my first product. Many to come!
I simply cannot see you not making it. Great life ahead
@@svkva thank you for believing))
Just Amazing !!!
Great idea great execution 👏🏻👏🏻👍
Congrats mate! Keep it up!
Thanks for sharing... Very informative.
Excellent video n audio n product n spirit
Love the packaging!
Really Awesome
Liked those videos you added in between
I wish someone took such good care of me as you did with every one of those lamps
That last quote by Steve jobs just hit me
This video is also beatifully editted
The only thing wrong about this video, is how you chose tea over coffee.
This is so good - I can't imagine just how much work was put into it. (Also I bet you're a Casey fan)
@@lululucaschae haha. I’m from Central Asia, it’s always tea>coffee, even in 40 degrees.
And yeah, go Casey, did that trick with paper gave me away?😅
@@alimp_designs Hahah here in Korea it's always iced coffee > everything, even in -10 degrees.
Casey fans recognize casey fans from a mile away :D It's also the pacing and the way you collage other video footages :)
видео смотреть одно удовольствие, классный светильник получается !
Спасибо 🙌🏻
This awemazingggggg
Weldone sir
Insane video quality keep it up man❤
Narrative videos! You have a super compelling presentation style!
As a gamer, I had to frame-stop to check out that lit mouse. Damn !
Я сначала подумал, что это спутниковая тарелка, а не лампа)))) А вообще дизайн напоминает таковой у Nothing :) Кстати говоря, детали дизайна какой-либо вещи или объекта также могут быть функциональными, на некоторых дизайнерских решениях можно сэкономить не навредив при этом внешнему виду продукта (мне так говорили архитекторы, возможно здесь всё по-другому). В общем, так держать! (Описание канала, акцент в голосе и скриншот с телефона говорят о том, что вы русский, извините если не так)
Все так, русский) помимо nothing, можно еще добавить teenage engineering.
아주 감명깊은 영상이었습니다. 감사합니다.
Heroic job! 🧑🏭👩🔧
This video is SOOOOO GOOOOD! ❤❤❤
Спасибо 🙌🏻
Hey, amazing work on the design!!
I have question….what kind of LED did you use for the lamp?….I see usually table lamps come with LED bulbs that are replaceable which is readily available in the market…..is the LED replaceable ?just curious 😅
@@jerrywork-g3s Hi, thank you. For this form factor, I couldn’t find a replaceable led or bulb, unfortunately.
Narrated generally preferable but in combination with slick non-narrated sections, basically like this video!
Great video, I like both styles tbh as the editing is on point regardless.
Hi, designer here. Props to your skills! The problem I see is that your product mimics the style of industrial design, and it takes a lot of effort to achieve that. However, in reality, it's 100% handcrafted, which I think you're already aware of.
I understand that during the startup phase, it can be difficult to jump straight into a fully industrialized production process. Perhaps you've considered transitioning to automation step by step as you grow and become more successful.
That being said, I really like your use of 3D printing, and I believe it could serve as a great solution for a transitional design and production process. Maybe you could explore laser sintering the parts in metal and then using vibratory finishing? You could design the product in a way that allows an easy shift to more cost-effective processes, like machine pressing, for higher quantities and scalability.
Hi. You got everything right, these are all compromises I had to make, because I couldn’t afford or just wasn’t at a place when I can manufacture in big batches. And in future projects, I’ll modify my manufacturing methods, to become more cost-effective and with a potential to scale up.
@@julianeisenschmidt6372 and the reason it tries to look industrial, yet handmade, is because I’ve been doing this project, with scaling in mind, it’s made like any other industrial product, apart from brushing probably, but at home, not at a factory.
Wow this was an amazing video.
After watching your videos, I kept thinking about your process, and I believe there's one key step missing. Before deciding what to create, I would recommend doing in-depth demand-side research. It's always easier to sell something people are actively seeking rather than relying on social media to generate purchase intent. I'm happy to send you my notes on how to do that, but I have no idea how messaging on TH-cam works.
@@MrKozlicek please send it on alimpdesign@gmail.com or @alimpdesign instagram page. I appreciate it, I’ll do this type of research for my next project. You can notice that I didn’t talk about choosing a product at all, and only talked about choosing a prototype, exactly for the reason that I didn’t know anything about choosing a right product
@@alimp_designs I just sent you an email with the notes attached. Sorry it took a bit long for me to get to it.
Amazing!💕
i like the video good edit too good ideas brother good luck