Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter

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Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter
J. Ruiter

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter

12th photos

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter
J. Ruiter

1/12
It’s not a vehicle, I just see a power box! And yet, behind the camouflage hides a motorized two-wheeler.

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter
J. Ruiter

2/12
Of course, the Nomoto is just a draft.

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter
J. Ruiter

3/12
Still, according to Joey Ruiter, the American designer, it is fully functional

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter
J. Ruiter

4/12
The body is raised at the push of a button

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter
J. Ruiter

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Then wheels and a handlebar become visible, and a seat folds out in the rear.

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter
J. Ruiter

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The Nomoto from the front.

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter
J. Ruiter

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It is even equipped with a headlight.

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter
J. Ruiter

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Joey Ruiter wanted to push the design so far that it was no longer there. Hence the name "Nomoto".

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter
J. Ruiter

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As "Work in process" the designer titled this picture of his Instagram appearance.

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter
J. Ruiter

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Joey Ruiter already has several two-wheeler concepts in his portfolio. This design is called "Moto Undone".

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter
J. Ruiter

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The Moto Undone is a purely electric city motorcycle. "This was a true exercise in minimalism", so the designer.

Electric box bike Nomoto by J.Ruiter
J. Ruiter

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The "almost shapeless form" The aluminum shell relies on its surroundings for definition by reflecting them.

Nomoto by J.Ruiter

Electric scooter in junction box look

It’s not a vehicle, I just see a power box! And yet, behind the camouflage hides a motorized two-wheeler.

I.In the nature reserve, the Nomoto would be noticed immediately. But not necessarily as what it actually is. Namely a concept for an electric scooter. In the city, however, the owner can be relatively sure that his vehicle will not get a ticket if it is parked on the sidewalk.

Of course, the Nomoto is just a draft. And not intended as a forerunner for series production. Nevertheless, according to Joey Ruiter, the American designer, it is fully functional: At the push of a button, the body is raised so that the wheels and a handlebar are visible, and a seat folds out in the rear. A picture from the front shows that the Nomoto is even equipped with a headlight.

Graffiti makes camouflage perfect

According to the designer himself, he wanted to push the design forward to such an extent that it was no longer there. "I wanted to make it so inconspicuous and so familiar that you just walk past it." The power box bike looks completely authentic thanks to the graffiti that turns every real power box into a power box.

The fact that the two-wheeler is driven by an electric motor is obvious with the power box optics, but we don’t know anything about the drive and performance data.

The Nomoto isn’t the only vehicle that Joey Ruiter has designed. There is also a skidoo design called Snoped in a black studded look, a square one "automobile" called Consumer Car, a reboot buggy, an inner city bike with a rudimentary wheelbase and what felt like two frame tubes too few and a triangular motorboat for minimalists.

Conclusion

Anyone who regularly collects tickets because they park their bike on an urban sidewalk will probably find it almost a shame that the work of art remains a work of art and does not even want to roll up as a series.

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