A good program requires a set to match. It’s the place where everything happens, so it has to be eye-catching and recognizable. But not only that, the usual rhythm of television productions demands solutions:
- Customized
- Unproblematic
- Clean
- Easy to assemble and disassemble
- Sustainable
Cardboard is the material that meets all these requirements. Let’s take a look at some examples of sets for television programmes using our favourite material.
TV Set interior design forstreaming
We have been living with streaming for a long time, but in the last few months this type of transmission has experienced a great boom.
The reason? Another type of coexistence, in this case forced, with the coronavirus.
The needs of the events have changed and from the Association of Designers of the Valencian Community (ACDV) were very aware of this. Their ‘Circular Economy’ conference required a special format andcardboard facilitatedthe success of their proposal.
With 25 sheets of FSC certified cardboard, 30 hours of design and 4 hours of assembly between 2 people, a set was created for 4 days of dissemination around sustainability.
The set included an enveloping structure of 48 rings, each one with a tonality, based on the eight colors of the image of the event. And a very resistant circular bench, just as colourful.
A great success!
Faceted elements with video mapping
Have you heard of video mapping? I’m sure you have. It’s about projectingvideo and light effects on real surfaces, achieving an artistic effect.
The set of ‘Cuando ya no esté’ for Movistar + is a good example. A functional support, but with a futuristic aesthetic, on which to project colour changes, infographics and video to support the broadcast. The
polygonal shapes of the set are ideal for video mapping.
This is the first time that video mapping has been introduced on television sets in Spain, so we opted for the most spectacular support possible, playing with volumes. The central table of the studio and the audience’s stools fitted in with the set and completed the general aesthetics.
Giant screens and corporeal letters
Tu cara no me suena todavía‘ is a program produced by Gestmusic and broadcasted on Antena 3 TV. We were commissioned with the structural design and production of the casting recording set, in Madrid and Barcelona.
The main element of the setting was the backdrop of the stage, a lattice screen. It was built thanks to a simple system of cardboard panels fitted together.
The pieces were printed in full colour, so that once assembled, the programme’s logo could be read from certain points of view.
We designed everything in cardboard, which allows a quick construction without noise, odor or waste. In addition, the elements are lightweight, reusable, easily disassembled and stored flat for later use.
The letters with the initials of the program were made with several layers of honeycomb cardboard overlapped. They were very good in camera and did not require extra support once they reached the thickness estimated in the design.
Custom backs and counter
The program CASH was broadcasted on Televisión Murciana with the intention of promoting a responsible culture of consumption. For them we made a modular and customized set. It consisted of a large back panel, counter and chairs for the presenter and guests.
Custom modular backdrop
We designed a backdrop composed of four modular panels printed with the Cash logo to reinforce the image of the program. The panels can be grouped together to create different combinations and scenographies.
Table-counter and chairs
The set had to accommodate a presenter and two guests. For this we designed a table almost 4 meters long. It was made up of three independent modules to facilitate assembly and installation. And finished in white with a small gradient on the edges and the logo of the program in the center. Three Faceta chairs completed the furniture.
Furniture from our online shop
You may want to discard the custom design. Either for time, money, or simply for taste. You can then turn to our online store, full of options that can be turned into TV show sets.
That’s what they did from the production of ‘Órbita Laika’, a scientific program of reference in La2 of RTVE. One Brasilia high table and two Faceta stools served to furnish an interesting interview on sustainable mobility.