Graphics JUS

The JUS project presents a series of prints depicting cult technical products manufactured in the former Yugoslavia and Slovenia between 1950 and 1990. Although part of the forgotten cultural heritage of the former common state, the modernist architecture and design products are now evidence of the highest quality standards of the time and are sensibly placed in the context of the era. These original, accessible and useful products are the result of local know-how and development. JUS prints are designed by brothers Darko and Marko Miladinović, who have been working in the field of visual communication, design and the creation of new brands for more than 25 years. The JUS project combines their knowledge and love of retro design solutions from the mid-20th century.

The Revolution Square

The graphic print shows the overall layout of the Revolution Square with its two distinctive skyscrapers, the department store and the central square, designed by world-renowned Slovenian architect Edvard Ravnikar.

The Rex armchair

The graphic print presents the armchair that was designed by the esteemed Slovenian designer and architect Niko Kralj, who is regarded as one of the most influential figures in global industrial design, alongside renowned names such as Charles and Ray Eames, Alvar Aalto and others.

K67 Kiosk

The graphic print features the famous work of Saša Mächtig. He designed the famous timeless modular kiosk in 1966. The kiosk is part of the MoMA collection.

Eta 85 phone

The graphic presents a phone, considered by some to be one of the most copied products in the world and remembered by others as the last technological breakthrough of the Iskra factory, is the work of industrial designer Davorin Savnik.

HA 8 clock

The graphic presents a relay clock that was once a familiar sight in public spaces across Slovenia, including schools, healthcare facilities and production halls. Thanks to its interesting modern graphics and two distinctive colour variations, it has been engraved in the memories of many generations.

Tomos 4‍

The graphic presents the legendary engine that powered most of the local boats and rubber dinghies on the Adriatic in the 1970s and 1980s. Slovenians were proud of it, as its original graphic design set it apart from the competition.

Rog racing bike

The graphic presents a bike that was once produced in the famous Rog factory in the centre of Ljubljana, which has now become the cultural and creative hub of our capital.

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