Lewis Valentine

Product Design BSc (Hons)

Astroline: Experience 2053 today with design that turns interplanetary travel into everyday reality, inspiring a new era of human potential and innovation.

About

Astroline envisions a future where humanity’s potential is fully realised—where resources spent on conflict and materialism today are instead directed towards exploration and advancement. Our brand and products offer a glimpse into the year 2053, a world where interplanetary travel is as mundane as a bus ride, and human progress knows no bounds. Astroline is not just about imagining possibilities; it’s about inspiring a shift in how we view our potential as a species.

Through innovative consumer design and futuristic concepts, we aim to propel your imagination into a new realm of possibilities. Imagine a society where every individual contributes to collective exploration. Our mission goes beyond technological advancements; it’s a call to rethink our priorities and reshape humanity. Join us as we explore not only the vastness of space but also the depths of human ingenuity. With Astroline, step into a future where the stars are just a ticket away!

Astro Tray

Person sitting down on a space-ship. Astro-Tray in front of them on tray table.

The Astro-Tray represents the culmination of meticulous design and engineering, forming the third crucial aspect of my project. The tray consists of a base and several specialised modules: a hold-all module equipped with straps, a charging module for electronic devices, a slot module for secure placement, a food module designed for Orbs, a coaster module to accommodate the Astro-Cup, an Augmented Reality module for in flight entertainment, and an Orbitron module. Each module is designed to snap onto the tray effortlessly, allowing for easy customisation and flexibility. Users can swap modules in and out as needed, adapting the tray for various functions and activities during space travel.

Orbitron & Orb

Person eating with the orbitron. There is an orb on the orbitron.

In 2053, scientific advancements redefine our nutrition. The staple of our diet will be nutritionally complete orbs: six orbs per meal, three times a day, providing the human body with everything it needs. The consumption of these orbs, crafted from sustainably sourced and biodegradable seaweed alginate, demands a revolutionary eating utensil: The Orbitron. Its design is a testament to our adaptive culinary culture, matching the evolution of our diet with an equally innovative approach to how we eat.

Astro Cup

Liquid being poured into the Astro Cup it is flowing upwards because of Zero Gravity.

The second phase of the Astroline project the Astroline Cup, crafted from familiar porcelain. Specifically designed to be functional both in the unique conditions of space and the familiar environment of home, offering a seamless transition between the two. Its ability to be drank from in zero-gravity underscores the project’s aim to bring a touch of terrestrial comfort to space travel, making it an essential item for astronauts seeking the familiarity of home while orbiting the stars.

A Day at the Space and Aviation Museum

Join us in 2100 as a father and his son visit the Museum of Aeronautics and Space. Watch as they explore how people used to travel by planes—a concept the young boy is hearing about for the first time. The highlight of their visit is an old ad from 2053 by Astroline, a company that started rocket trips around the solar system for everyone. This look back shows just how much travel has changed, from flying in the skies to zooming through space.

Astroline Timeline 2004-2053

Astro Cup User Testing

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