What if any table in your house could be transformed into a ping-pong table? Never mind its shape or size because all you need is a green table cloth and an adjustable net to hold everything down.

Designer: Tithi Kutchamuch & Luka Stepan

When decorating our homes, we place a lot of self into the design and style that feels most comfortable to us. We like to create an atmosphere unique to ourselves. After strenuous days at work or the overall stressors of life in general, coming home to a peace filled environment is what it is all about.

Designer: Carrie Solomon

A rainbow refracted through windows lined with prismatic film fills a white stairwell designed by Steven Holl. The perforated steel staircase and skylight are part of Holl’s renovation of an existing building that now re-houses the Department of Philosophy at New York University.

Designer: Steven Holl

What use is an electrical plug when your not plugged in? Two simple tabs on the ends of a standard cover plate increase its function by providing a place to coil a cord when not in use. Inspired by boat hardware that allows rope and rigging to be quickly secured, the Wall Cleat takes care of all the cords and wires that have cluttered up our lives.

Designer: Karl Zahn

Doors can be fun. No seriously they really can. The Ping Pong Door functions just like any ordinary door except there’s an inner panel that flips down to make a ping pong table. Pop the little plastic net on and get your paddles ready.

Designer: Tobias Franzel

Moroso New York will be the first city exhibiting the final version of Tokujin’s Panna chair. The Moroso store at 146 Greene Street in New York is transformed into an ethereal, all-white environment. Tokujin Yoshioka has built an art installation which will show the development of his Panna Chair.

Designer: Tokujin Yoshioka

Those crazy fun house mirrors found in amusement parks use to scare me when I was a wee boy. I don’t know, something about my face and body looking all distorted. That don’t sit right with me. But if you’re someone who enjoys those shenanigans, check out this mirror by William Gurley. You can manipulate your reflection by using a “magic wand”. After a minutes your normal reflection returns.

Designer: William Gurley

Square is a radiator with a smooth surface, which blends in with the wall similar to a painting. Non-visible valves, covered wall mounts and completely concealed connections to the hydraulic system let the heating panel appear like an independent object in space. The valves are separated from the radiator body and connected to the heating elements with pipes, so that these can be installed several meters away from the radiator body.

Designer: Palomba Serafini [ Manufacturer: Tubes ]

Patrick Jouin has designed Gilt in a series of sumptuous, historic rooms in The New York Palace Hotel. Dominated by a lilac, oyster-shaped structure and a white Corian bar, the restaurant resembles something from a futuristic film set. Awe-inspiring dishes by chef Christopher Lee are served in the theatrical interiors, which are beautifully complemented by Jouin’s custom-made furniture.

Designer: Patrick Jouin

Aww isn’t that precious? It’s called the Dog Pad, a nice cushy place to lay on and tho the paw shaped pads look uncomfortable, I’m sure ole’ pupster will love it. My dog looks like a contortionist at times and I get the feeling he doesn’t like a flat cushion. He purposely nudges and moves the covers around to form peaks and valleys before he can sleep. Hey, if your dog doesn’t like the Dog Pad, at least it can pass as decorum.

Designer: Sebastien Maleville