Ontdek een wereld waar rigide metaal verandert in vloeibare vormen. Een gedurfde verkenning van materiaal en machine, waar verbeelding en het onverwachte vorm krijgen.
Stof is zacht, rekbaar en gemakkelijk te vormen, het tegenovergestelde van metaal. Dat was de kern van onze uitdaging voor de nieuwe collectie: hoe kunnen we metaal hetzelfde gevoel van schijnbare flexibiliteit geven? Door te draaien, buigen en persen, hebben we metaal omgevormd tot organische, bijna vloeibare vormen.
Het doel? Het onverwachte, laten zien dat flexibiliteit niet altijd behoort tot zachte materialen.
De grenzen van machines en materialen drijven ons om te experimenteren, naar oplossingen te zoeken en nieuwe, unieke vormen te ontdekken. Hoewel vandaag de dag bijna alles mogelijk lijkt, kiezen we ervoor om met beperkingen te werken: hard metaal en industriële machines vol “dat kan niet.” Die beperkingen worden onze inspiratiebronnen.
In de loop der jaren hebben we geleerd steeds meer door onze handen te spreken. We dagen onszelf uit, en combineren ambacht met de rauwe kracht van onze machines, wat elke keer resulteert in verrassende, nieuwe, experimentele vormen.
The installation will premiere during Paris Fashion Week



At the heart of the presentation stands a life sized house made entirely of metal. Walls, furniture, lighting, tableware and objects are all created from the same industrial surplus materials. Metal sheets, pressings and components that once formed part of trucks and production lines are reassembled into a new architectural landscape where every element contributes to a single narrative.
The traces of the material remain intentionally visible. Scratches, press marks and industrial textures become part of the final design, revealing the beauty of the material’s previous life. Rearranged into a layered patchwork of metal, the installation connects past and future within one architectural environment.
More than an installation, the house becomes an immersive world through which visitors can move freely. From the architecture to the smallest objects, everything is created from the same material and guided by the same idea: what marks the end of one production process becomes the starting point for an entirely new design. Alongside the installation, Tweek Eek introduces a new jewellery collection developed from industrial metal tubes. By pressing and reshaping the material, sculptural forms with a distinctly futuristic aesthetic emerge. The collection also marks a new direction for the label, with an expanded focus on jewellery for men.


Tweek Eek invited artists and designers Studio Rens, Sarah Roseman, Choi Baekgi, Teun Zwets and Jim Bob Ruijgrok to explore industrial leftover materials.
Everyone sees something different in what has been discarded. Each brings their own perspective, techniques and imagination, transforming the materials in their own way. Presented together around The Metal House, their works reveal how a shared starting point can lead to entirely different outcomes.
Inside VDL’s Scrap Containers explore this space in 360°.

Sleep met één vinger om rond te kijken en knijp om te zoomen. Zoom met Ctrl + scroll op desktop. Pijltjestoetsen om rond te kijken; + en − om te zoomen.
Bekijk deze ruimte in 360°. Sleep om rond te kijken en zoom in.
It is no coincidence that this project was born in Eindhoven. For generations, the city has been at the heart of the Dutch manufacturing industry, where engineering, innovation and design have continuously influenced one another. Within this tradition, Tweek Eek found a natural partner in VDL Groep. Headquartered in Eindhoven’s Brainport region, the international family owned company is one of the leading forces within the Dutch manufacturing industry, renowned for its technical expertise and advanced production capabilities.
Where VDL focuses on manufacturing with exceptional precision, Tweek Eek focuses on what remains. Industrial surplus materials become the starting point for new designs rather than the end of a production cycle. A metal sheet evolves into furniture, a tube becomes jewellery and industrial pressings form the foundation of an entirely new architecture. The collaboration grew from a shared belief that innovation lies not only in developing new technologies, but also in discovering new ways of looking at existing materials. By combining the technical expertise of industry with the imagination of design, the project reveals the hidden potential of materials that would otherwise remain unseen.



The installation will premiere during Paris Fashion Week in September, while the jewellery collection will officially launch in October.


