Industrial Design
GKSAN approaches industrial design not as an aesthetic exercise, but as an engineering-driven process serving manufacturing and functionality.
GKSAN positions industrial design not as an isolated activity, but as an integral part of the manufacturing process.
Each design project is carried out by jointly evaluating part function, operating conditions, assembly requirements, and manufacturing methods.
Our design process includes:
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Definition of technical requirements,
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Analysis of function and usage scenarios,
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Creation of manufacturable geometry,
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Preparation for prototype and production validation.
This approach ensures designs that are not only visually correct, but also manufacturable, repeatable, and operational in real-world applications.
GKSAN treats industrial design as a critical engineering discipline, particularly for low-volume, high-complexity, and project-specific applications, where design decisions directly impact cost, lead time, and production reliability.
Industrial Design Approach
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Function- and usage-driven design
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Design for Manufacturing (DfM) principles
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Assembly and integration compatibility
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Suitability for low-volume, high-complexity projects
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Integration with prototyping and manufacturing processes