2026   ·    2027
2026   ·   2027
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Today, technical everyday objects are designed primarily around functionality and efficiency, while durability and repairability are often overlooked. Complex constructions, inaccessible components, and a lack of spare parts mean that defects 
frequently lead to replacement rather than repair.
Repairability, by contrast, understands technical objects as accessible, adaptable systems designed for long-term use. Key factors include clear documentation, ease of disassembly, access to spare parts and tools, and economically viable repairs. Democratizing the relationship between manufacturers and users, repairability advocates for a right to understand how things work. The focus is therefore not on adding more features, but on reducing complexity where it is unnecessary and increasing transparency where it matters.
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