Weber Knapp Blog

Furnishing your office is a big decision. There are a lot of factors to consider, like your team's comfort and health, an appealing aesthetic, cost, and durability. 

When it comes to high-end kitchen appliance design, great performance is as important on the outside as it is on the inside.

When most people think of workplace ergonomics, they think of the office worker who sits 8 hours a day in front of a computer. 

Today’s buyers want more features integrated into their products. They also want something that either doesn't take up a lot of space or uses space in a unique, effective way. So, how does a product designer balance the two?

Prototypes validate designs. Just as -- or possibly more -- important, they validate designs before they go into production.

Engineers and designers often ponder over what type of hinges to use on their products. 

Product improvement and differentiation should be a priority for anyone involved with an ongoing project.

One of the best ways to do that? Do something the other guys don’t have the know-how or big-picture vision to do.

Today “motion control” implies automation, robotics, and electronics. But you’d be amazed at what you can achieve when you combine old-fashioned mechanical engineering with a creativity-minded manufacturer.

So your next design – be it a dishwasher, smoker, tanning bed, refrigerator, or another piece of equipment – needs the support and reliability of heavy duty industrial hinges. You’re working on your hinge design calculations and material specs, and things are getting complicated.