@kismet_design
Instagram · Vlog
@kismet_design What a MESS!... but I learned a lot on this project. It's just how it goes sometimes, and sometimes you just gotta go the extra mile to make it happen. #productdesign #designer #diy
@kismet_design
Instagram · Vlog
@kismet_design What a MESS!... but I learned a lot on this project. It's just how it goes sometimes, and sometimes you just gotta go the extra mile to make it happen. #productdesign #designer #diy
Performance
Video #3058 · Vlog
[01]
The creator narrates the story of a DIY lamp project that failed due to using the wrong material. After struggling to find the correct material (paper styrene) locally, he takes an eight-hour trip to an island to buy it from a woman who runs a lampshade shop, finally returning to his workshop to continue the project.
[02]
[03]
[04]
[05]
What stops the scroll in the first 3 seconds
Title hook · 45%
This project turned into a complete disaster.
Verbal hook · 30%
This project turned into a complete disaster.
Visual hook · 25%
A man sits in front of a laptop looking stressed, with white scribble graphics overlaid on his face, creating a sense of chaos and failure.
[06]
Steal this for your own video
My turned into a complete disaster (here's what happened)
[07]
The promise the opener makes, and how the video pays it back
Hook
Juxtapose a statement of complete failure with an intriguing but illogical action, creating a mystery that the rest of the video promises to solve.
Payoff
Conclude not with the final project completion, but with the creator returning, now equipped for success. This resolves the immediate quest narrative while creating anticipation for the project's final outcome.
[08]
The structural pattern this video runs on
Framework
The Quest for the Missing Piece
The narrative frames a project's failure not as an endpoint, but as the beginning of an unexpected journey to find a single, crucial missing element, transforming a simple 'how-to' into a compelling adventure story.
The Ambitious Goal
Establish the initial objective and the specific, custom requirement that makes it uniquely challenging.
The Inevitable Setback
Showcase the first attempt to overcome the challenge, resulting in a clear and relatable failure that validates the hook's premise.
The Dead End
Detail the search for the correct solution, only to reveal that it is completely inaccessible through normal means, creating a moment of hopelessness.
The Serendipitous Lifeline
Introduce an unexpected, external solution from an unlikely source, breaking the narrative stalemate.
The Journey
Depict the physical quest to acquire the solution, demonstrating the creator's dedication and directly answering the mystery posed in the hook.
What a MESS!... but I learned a lot on this project. It's just how it goes sometimes, and sometimes you just gotta go the extra mile to make it happen. #productdesign #designer #diy
contextual · beginning
This project
contextual · beginning
turned into a complete disaster.
contextual · beginning
I taking an 8 hour trip just to get some plastic?
contextual · beginning
explain.
contextual · middle
weeks ago,
contextual · middle
of an
contextual · middle
Because of its
contextual · middle
my own lampshade from scratch.
contextual · middle
it turned into a complete mess.
contextual · middle
PVC paper, but it was too flimsy
contextual · middle
lampshade just fell apart.
contextual · middle
The material I actually needed is paper styrene,
contextual · middle
find any online or in nearby stores.
contextual · middle
who lived on an island nearby
contextual · middle
sell me some.
contextual · middle
my bags
contextual · end
a long trip to get $100 worth of plastic to finish my project.
contextual · end
this project a reality.
This project turned into a complete disaster. And why am I taking an eight hour trip just to get some plastic? Let me explain. A few weeks ago, I designed my own version of an iconic mid century modern floor lamp. Because of its totally custom size, I had to build my own lampshade from scratch. Once I got started, it turned into a complete mess. I tried using PVC paper, but it was too flimsy and the lampshade just fell apart. The material I actually needed is paper styrene, but I couldn't find any online or in nearby stores. I was totally stuck and it looked like I wasn't gonna be able to finish. Then this lady who lived on an island nearby phoned me back. She said she could sell me some. So I packed my bags and I went on a long trip just to get a $100 worth of plastic to finish my project. Now it's back to the workshop and making this project a reality.