This table is designed for life on a moderate income and limited space, yet still tries to live a full life within means. This table has two functional modes: work /dining. A grid structure allows the placement of nine dual-function panels. Each panel has a “mood creating element” such as wine, flowers, and so on, and a flat surface on the other side.
Designer: Jeewon Jung
It is comfortable to hold, nice to look at, and removes the cap in a simple, easy operation. It is just small enough to fit into the hand, the round shape and material make it pleasant to the touch. Place the opener over the cap, push gently on the aluminium bracket, lift up and let go. The bottle is open.
Designer: Jacob Jensen
The “with a pinch of salt shaker” emulates the gesture of putting “a pinch of salt” in a meal. The user simply slides the halves of the shaker, as if handling the salt directly. As the halves slide past each other an opening is formed, out of which the salt is disposed. This gives the user a lot of control over the amount of salt released. When the shaker is not being used, the salt is protected from moisture – and as such the salt remains dry and crisp, as is waits to be used in the next meal.
Designer: Matthias Lange
Smile is the best media of conveying kindness and appreciation, so the designer added a raised smile-face at a mug’s bottom, the face could be painted with diverse colours. When you lift a Smile mug to drink, other people would be pleased by seeing the smile-face. It’s a new way of expressing your appreciation to the people who prepared the meal for you; even if you’re sad you also can convey your ‘happiness’ with the Smile.
Designer: Yu Guoqun
The gastronomic concoctions of Spanish super-chef, Ferran Adria have never been for the faint of heart, so it will be no surprise that a new cutlery collection conceived by the maverick masterchef presents something of a challenge to dining convention. Responding to the growing demand for tools that enhance the Adria-style culinary experience, the chef and his team have collaborated with a team of designers headed by Luki Uber to produce a whole range of kitchen and tableware, part of which is this line of innovative cutlery.
Designer: Ferran Adria
The product contains a metal net which stretches and expands smoothly. When combined with the handle, it adjusts temperature and preserves food inside fresh. This product enable the user to easily get out fresh food no matter where one is, both inside and outside of house.
Designer: Baek Min Kim
Yes, No, Maybe amplifies the romantic subtext of the perfect martini experience. The design possesses qualities of nonverbal communication, giving the martini a body language and a sense of humor. An asymmetrical variation on the classic martini glass gives Yes, No, Maybe its character. Through its positioning, the glass can lean in or back off from another. When two people flirt, one glass can chase the other.
Designer: Michael Roller
Hang your fruit on the wall. “The Ring” is an unusual fruit bowl made of porcelain. It is not placed on a dining table or on kitchen unit but hangs on the wall. The concept is between art and design. It is to be hang on the wall, like a decorative piece of art, a modern version of still life fruit paintings. Yet, as a fruit bowl, the ring is a useful design object, shape and openings are a new and interesting unit for a fruit bowl.
Designer: Joung Myung Lee
The idea behind this concept is, good to the last drop. A dark blue “Gin Droplet” is suspended in the middle of the glass thus, enabling the user to have an eternal experience of the “last drop”. I wanted the glass to look like it was being attracted to the bottle. Raw material include tinted blue glass with a dark smoke gradient, 24k gold rim and a cap base.
Designer: Lee Fain
Any of this sounds familiar: A stain on your freshly cleaned t-shirt, your girlfriend always takes the whole duvet for herself so nothing is left for you, and hairy bodies are just too much for you Our products are exactly dealing with those faux pas or delicate themes of the everyday life which we don’t want to eliminate but put them in a positive context. That way small mishaps and such will become a stylish and communicative element in your life.
Designer: Olga Bielawska & Astrid Schildkopf
Everyone has a fond memory of turning off electricity and lighting a candle. One can enjoy the mysterious yet peaceful and comforting ambience radiating from a small, flickering luminance that is often absent in modern lighting apparatus. A light switch in a room does not add any aesthetic value to interior design to the room. Switch Candle brings back the fond memory, adding not only to the interior design but providing a soothing ambience in the dark room.
Designer: Seungyoub Oh
Sunrise is a toaster which is hung on the wall. Many kitchens, especially in New York City, do not have windows. The residents rarely see the sun shine in the kitchen even in the daytime.This toaster represents the sun. While bread is toasting, light comes out of the toaster.The light is brightest, when the bread is ready to eat.
Designer: Hee Yong
Simplicity from another planet. Full of longing, the Ufo stands above all else. The flat base floats, while the glass fibres focus at the centre of the Ufo like an energy beam, engulfing the surrounding space in mystical light. The light emanating from the Ufo radiates, marking the boundaries of the illuminated area and emphasizing the depth of the surrounding space. Taking advantages of the fibre technique and its material, the Ufo light is completely “waterproof”. A beautiful solution for all wet rooms like spas and pool rooms.
Designer: Simon Bruenner Via: Cocolico
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