Adam Scott

Industrial Design, 2014

This thesis project was a solution to the great unknown commonly called the refrigerator. In America there are astronomical amounts of food and money wasted because people aren't aware of what is really in their refrigerator. The back corners of the shelves become increasingly hard to see as the fridge get full (and most in America constantly are). This brings the problem of the unknown and starts the waste cycle.

This refrigerator redesign utilizes a lazy-susan style shelving system to essentially eliminate those pesky back corners. The fridge also has a window on the front that is made opaque or transparent using proximity sensors to detect a user approaching, and the shelves are motorized and controllable from the outside.

This fridge is an effective blend of traditional and innovative in the realm of ice-box storage.

Adam Scott is an energetic "Jack-of-all-trades" who has a unique empathy for the end-user of every project. Though he thoroughly enjoys every phase of the design process, he relishes in making those he's working with say "Wow!" and prides himself on showmanship. He also has a passion for visual communication and experience design. He is also an avid snowboarder who enjoys bombing hills whenever possible.