In Philadelphia when it gets cold, they light a fire in a fancy, laser-cut metal barrel. Woa.
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Plants have been filtering our air for as long as there is air, so it makes simple sense when Andrea uses plants to filter our air, abeit in small beautiful pods. via Inhabitots.
Taking inspiration from a 1787 bol seine (or bosom bowl) by artist Jean-Jacques Lagrenée, Karl Lagerfeld new and updated version for Dom Perignon updates the aesthetics but maintains the playfulness.
How simple and straight forward is this clock! Yet how beautiful and desirable! Buy it here.
Created by Dutch designer Lex Pott. Gorgeous.
As Belgian bluestone is found deep under the ground, natural rugged forms are typically created during its extraction. Industry then processes this into rectangular blocks or sheet material. Lex Pott designed a table that combines industry and nature. It can clearly be seen in the contours how the natural rock formations are combined with industrial geometry.
Via Contemporist.
Yup. Urban, grunge, goldplated staples you can wear with the help of an ordinary stapler. By Studio oooms.
Delicious sounding AND delicious looking. A collaboration between two of my favourite brands bears fruit! See more at bagaholicboy.
Simple and quirky melting glass bottles from polish deisgner Agnieszka Bar.
How beautiful are there tea towels? Perfect for any design firm with a pantry! Like ours! Grab ‘em from Studiopatró.
The inventors of the bagless vacuum cleaners decided now that we need bladeless fans! Looking more like a gigantic magnifying glass rather than a fan, it is supposedly “uses Air Multiplier™ technology to generate smooth, uninterrupted airflow with no unpleasant buffeting”. And yes, its 300 bigones. See more at dyson
Beautiful table that reminds me slightly of Marc Newson’s work, by Daniel Rohr. Watch the making of video below!
Read MoreBeautiful smooth and slightly sexual. How very Zaha Hadid! Read more about it at Triflow Concepts.
You know how there is this piece of suede that the couch is made of and you can run your fingers over it and create little patterns? Well apparently Giles Miller did. So he expanded the concept and created this amazing hanging wallpiece where you could stroke to your heart’s content!
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