see-saw table by Marleen Jansen
Showing posts with label furniture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label furniture. Show all posts
Thursday, 5 April 2012
Wednesday, 2 November 2011
Tuesday, 1 November 2011
by Graft: Phantom Table
A limited edition of an amazing design by GRAFT, Los Angeles and Berlin, for Stilwerk, Germany, only nine pieces were made. The Phantom Table is made out of carbon fiber and plastic and it seems like a floating table cloth.
Monday, 31 October 2011
Tuesday, 9 August 2011
Flux Chair, NOW AVAILABLE in US
GO Free some space!
"Taking its cue from the lines of origami, Flux Chair goes from flat to chair in only ten seconds. Weighing in at only 10.6 pounds, Flux Chairs are light enough to carry around and strong enough to support up to 352 pounds. When folded, the Flux built-in handle makes it easy to transport the chair from the patio to the park and everywhere in between."
source:
Thursday, 7 July 2011
Weight Vases by Decha Archjananun
" I found that, all the vases in the world have a same basic principle to hold flowers. There are 2 important parts which function differently.
Top part (vase-mount), has a duty to hold flower stem and base part, to hold water and also offer a stability to the vase.
“Weight” brings a new perspective on a vase design by the separation of 2 different parts which support each other.
Water container made of concrete pile-up on a steel piece to give a stability for holding flowers.
In the collection, there are 4 vases for different flower setting from single flower to flowers panel." from http://www.dezeen.com
Project name: Weight Vases
Material: Concrete , Laser cut steel
Pictures by: Decha Archjananun
Monday, 27 June 2011
Pillow game – Puzzle
For children and those young at heart. These pillows are inspired by jigsaw puzzle pieces. They can be puzzled for fun or simply just serve as pillows. The pillows are all numbered, so one is able to wish for specific pillows for a pillow game.
The pillows can be utilized in many different ways. They can serve on the couch, the floor and for a baby’s cushion or play.
They are sown in cotton in a variety of colors and shapes, e.g. squares and polka dots. The stuffing is made from a fiber filling and the pillows can be washed at 60 degrees Celsius.I am currently looking for a manufacturer for this project.
----- from http://www.gryfager.dk
Wednesday, 23 March 2011
Brick Boxes
Designed by industrial designer Antxon Salvador and graphic designer and illustrator Roger Zanni, BrickBox is a new storage shelving system with which you can build your very own custom bookshelf.
Friday, 29 October 2010
Coffee bench -- beyond standards
Poland-based BEYOND standards is a collaborative design and production studio led by Karolina Tylka (product designer) and Szymon Nawój (interior architect). They are dedicated to research material, technology and space relations, with a focus on searching for the coherent ideas in every product, space and process designed.
At 100% Design, they launched the Coffee Bench, a movable bench and table that is a smart use of space. Inspired by the need to have coffee in the garden with no space for the cup or newspaper, they designed a smart, rotating unit that can be easily adjusted based on your needs.
from: http://design-milk.com
Wednesday, 27 October 2010
Brick Couch for Versus
" KiBiSi has designed the Brick series for Versus. The series consists of a pouf, a chair, a two and three seater. KiBiSi set out to make a sofa with strong architectural references since KiBiSi partner Bjarke Ingels couldn’t really find the right architect’s sofa for his apartment.
The point of departure was a classic brick bond forming the cushion pattern. The cushions are tied together and fixed with a tailor quality button. The button, also designed by KiBiSi, is molded of fiber concrete – Yet another architectural reference. Bjarke Ingels of KiBiSi says: “What is a sofa but a pile of pillows for maximum comfort? Turning the habitual modularity of sofa design into a virtue, the Brick explores the tectonic of bricklaying to stack sandbag like cushions into architecture for comfort.” "
from: http://www.designscene.net
source: www.kibisi.com
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