We start with the wildness. This “Art S=4pieR2″ is spelled a bit incorrectly, but you can see the correct characters below in the image. This bit of suspended-in-space furniture has two flat sides – one’s an LCD screen for television, the other’s a mirror. The rest is for where you’d put your decks of cards and Faberge eggs and such.

The second, the long one, aka the “Mystere Hyde” is a visual technology piece. Foremost it is a gigantic gal-darned mirror. It’s big enough to see Aunt Edna in. Then what do you know! The middle flips up to reveal a 42″ LCD screen tv again! I feel like I’m on “The Price is Right.” Also there’s shelves under the big mirrors also -flip them up as well.

The “Why Not” is the simplest of the bunch, with four panels: a mirror, a cabinet with a glass panel over it, a television, and some shelves with no cover. Very square.

And last we’ve got one magnificent magnitude of a proportion of modernism. This amalgamation goes by the name “Soul of Pop” and has lots of roundness to it. Several of the panels are mirrored in the back, the television in the center has a mirrored glass front, and look! Two of the shapes match – they’re symmetrically placed! Those are the speakers.

Base for your face.

Designer: Dalcans Design

What designer Cecilia Olsson has done here is make this table not only expandable, but transformable. Have the need for a tiny table? Done. Need to work at a desk that’s just a little lower than the table? Check. Having a few guests over for fine-china dining? Got it.

There are several parts to this design, the table and the inserts being all of them, basically. The entire thing is made of metal bars, a couple screws, painted oak, and laminate.

Designer: Cecilia Olsson

First, the “Notch” – you already know a little bit about this from the post we had before. It’s a side table and stool with a handy little notch in the middle to hold your book open.

Second, “Notch+,” what the! It’s just basically a smaller, more square version of the Notch, right? Well check it out- the squareness of this situation increases the stackability tenfold!

Third, the “Lean” – a board with lots of notches in it. Each notch is able to hold a whole lot of material, especially made-for-hanging clothing.

Fourth, the “Lean MIRROR.” This is the one I’d want most. Only thing is, I wouldn’t hang a belt on there for fear of scratching the surface with the metal buckle.

Fifth, the “Myriad.” This is a magnetic messageboard, whiteboard for writing, shelf, and hanger system. What else could possibly be crammed!?

Sixth and last is the “Dual Clock” which is such a simply good idea I cannot believe it hasn’t been thought of before. It’s a clock. It’s a messageboard. Write on it, erase it, love it.

Designer: Alex Bradley Design

Don’t ask me man, I just work here.

These bits of fantastic furniture were made to wow people entering into office buildings and high-tech atmospheres. Materials used to create these beasts include recycled metal boards, tiers, and foams as back support – for real super comfort!

When made, available in an abnormal variety of colors and sizes!

Designer: Design-Gezunt Studio

Made not simply to be a lovely cover for your book, but also a pillow for your nook! That is, if you call your head your nook. Just fall asleep in the yard, don’t worry about the rest of the world. Then wake up and dive back into that book. Don’t forget to eat sometimes, too, humankind wasn’t fed on faith alone!

Designer: Shinyoung Ma

Let me tell you again, something different this time. It’s about Donald Duck. He does not wear pants. But I bet if you asked him, he would endorse THESE pants. What’s up now, Mickey Mouse? Donald Duck can read. Mickey Mouse cannot read. Illiterate. End of story.

But if you want to know more about the stool, here it is. The place that’s raised at the top is made so you can lay your literature in an open position. The interior of the stool is virgin material while the exterior is hand brushed.

This is part of the debut range by Alex Bradley Design.

Designer: Alex Bradley Design

Organization, organization, organization! Made for the home, only! With this series of steel trays, hooks, and panels. All that you see here. Made of oak wood, painted steel, and lamination.

Lamination for the laminated top.

Folded steel sheet piece in the back for maintained structural rigidity and a cable management system.

Designer: Jun Yasumoto

The installation is more than one thousand stools all sitting in a big super-organized room. You may enter the exhibition and take one stool. As the exhibition goes on, and once the exhibition is complete, and for many many years beyond the exhibition, the show will go on! These stools will circulate basically forever or until the end of the world. How fun is that?

The stool itself is one made in blatant disregard for the rules of minimalism and functionalism. That doesn’t mean it doesn’t work. It means it feels at home at an art exhibit.

Designer: Thomas Feichtner

These furniture bits use a new welding technology that allows completely seamless volumes with “no part-lines, no visible welding lines, and soft shapes.” Folding metal for smoothness. Micro-perforations cut by lasers incorporated for subtle quality.

Very pretty. Very powerful. Not something you’d want in your home if you plan on inviting small children over, but for all other instances, just fabulous. Also I’d suggest either a wood or concrete sort of floor, not so much with the carpet.

You?

Designer: Defne Koz for Megaron

Designer: Ubico Design Studio

Photographer: Shahar Tamir