The Ambula Tea And Coffee Set
March 2, 2010

The Ambula Tea and Coffee Set by Finding Cheska almost looks as though its going to walk right off your table Disney-style. I’d love to have a cup of coffee with this!



Vapur Anti-Bottle
February 17, 2010

Don’t you hate carrying around your empty water bottle, just because you feel bad throwing it out? The Vapur Anti-bottle conveniently solves that problem in a matter of folds. Once you’re done with it, you can roll it up and stick it in your pocket. Pretty handy.
Box Light
February 13, 2010
The ingeniously simple Box Light from Design House Stockholm works like a drawer, pulling in and out of its shell to adjust how much light emanates from it.
For more illumination, slide the light out. For less, slip it further back into the case and simply touch its surface to turn it on or off.

The work of Finnish designer Jonas Hakaniemi, the Box Light comes in black, gray or silver for $275 and will be available from Design House Stockholm’s online store.
Cross-Legged Chair by Vladimir Tsesler
January 9, 2010

This sleek chair by designer Vladimir Tsesler displays an attitude with the way its two front legs are crossed.
Just a little bit creepy.
Jason Phillips
January 5, 2010
Continuum Table
The legs for the Continuum Table by Jason Phillips look like thick, silver spaghetti noodles looping around and keeping the tabletop supported. The design is inspired by models of space-time-continuum where winding structures form an invisible network within the universe.


Jennifer Newman
January 4, 2010
Slot Desk
Everything you need is at your fingertips when you work at the Slot desk. Cleverly designed so that cables and plugs can be dropped through the gap; lamps, phones and laptops can be positioned wherever you want them. Stylish and sleek in appearance, it is highly practical too. Comes in three colors; red, grey and white.
Designed by Jennifer Newman.



NOM NOM NOM
December 28, 2009
“ÑOM ÑOM ÑOM
Bowl
The more we use certain objects, the more they adapt to us. A shoe gets more comfortable with time. A leather chair slowly acquires the shape of its owner. A staircase shows how frequently and in which places it is stepped onto the most. Even the wooden neck of a guitar becomes easier to play after years of use.
But other things, such as tableware or pottery, don’t change like this. Although an emotional connection might grow with familiarity, their surface does not reflect this attachment, but rather the dints and scratches of history and abuse.
What do these objects would look like if they were able to modify its shape according to their owners’ habits?
This piece was developed thinking about the imperfections associated with small batch ceramic production, where very precise shapes are not easily attainable.”
Materials: ceramic
Dimensions: 16 x 16 x 10 cm
Design: Emiliano GODOY, 2007



Springtime
December 21, 2009
Springtime Chair
Designer frank winnubst has concluded that the most comfortable chairs to sit in are usually those which have an upholstered construction involving springs. so, he researched various types of springs to develop a chair with optimum seating comfort, letting the function determine the form. Through the process, his chair ‘springtime’ has became rather large and bulky in its cubic form. To ensure that the springs would not be hard and cold upon the user’s body, winnubst knit covers for the top layer of springs.
Visit his website.








