That ticket you get when you enter an amusement park or event venue could one day be some of the most advanced pieces of tech you get for free, minus the entrance fee of course. The MulTicket is a bankcard sized electronic device thats sort of an all-in-one wonder device.
Designer: Bence Bogar [ Product Page ]
X-ray equipment have improved exponentially since the tech was first used for medical purposes but the tools of trade were left behind in archaic design. Kajsa Bobjer’s X-Ray Tools updates those tools to catch up with the technical systems and machines of today.
Designer: Kajsa Bobjer
The Energy Saving Adapters by Gilles Belley not only look good but have some smarts behind them too. Each module corresponds to a device and monitors the power consumption independently. Most electrical devices have a standby mode to save energy but even then, about 10% of today’s electrical costs come from appliances wasting energy in that mode.
Designer: Gilles Belley
The compact Domino chimney oven concept consists of several modules. A compartment for keeping things warm and a storage space for firewood are practical complements to the central combustion chamber. With its closed form the Domino chimney oven can either be positioned freely or integrated into niches and wall units.
Designer: Thomas Jung [ Manufacturer: Cera ]
There’s a certain charm in old school oil based radiators but in our modern lives, it seems a bit dated. The Phoebe radiator is a modern update to that old school tech. An electrically powered heating core is surround by layers of lamellar sections that evoke a sense of Zen in its uniformness.
Designer: Mr.Smith Studio
Here at Yanko Design, it’s not often we get to paw our grubby little hands on real products. Much of what we feature here are concepts – envisages of the future. These products exemplify cutting edge industrial design so when one of those makes it to production you can be sure we’re first in line. The new Apple iPhone is one of those exemplary products.
Review: Electro^Plankton
Who watches Hells Kitchen? Myself, I’m totally addicted. Just to have a small glimpse of what it must be like in a swanky but stressful kitchen is just candy. The reoccuring theme of all restaurants is efficiency. Everything from the people to the equipment needs to cater to that or the whole system collapses. That’s why the Platewait system is an ingenious solution.
Designer: Johan Hagg
The Muscicapa is an insect catcher designed by Tomoko Azumi. Purposely designed to look like an ordinary lamp, what it hides is quite sinister. Flying insects are attracted to it by a green light that for the most part is invisible to humans. Out of uncontrollable curiousity, insects will enter into its glowy casm only find a sticky trap.
Designer: Tomoko Azumi [ Product Page ]
The Sucker solves the problem of having to drill holes in tiles, glass or any other smooth surface. The aesthetics of its design lies in its simplicity and the experience of attaching it to the wall: it literally sucks itself into the surface.
Designer: Jan Hoekstra & Leon Ramakers [ Manufacturer: Droog ]
This concept called the Electro Belt has a chance at some real success if released in the market place. It’s a belt with an MP3 player built into the buckle. You keep it charged and synced via USB. The buckle can be customized with different face plates that illuminate while you’re jamming.
Designer: Kristian Paljasma
Not many architects would have the patience, passion and persistence to design, take part in competitions and constantly produce work for over 10 years, with most of their projects never actually getting realised until very recently. And this is not the only reason that made Zaha Hadid stand out of the crowd, and become one of the most creative living architects.
Designer: Zaha Hadid
The visual language of the Lava upholstered seating system is reminiscent of gently flowing lava. The elements of the collection can be arranged loosely, according to individual ideas and requirements, and combined into a complex upholstered seating system. The generously designed elements can be arranged in playful ways: crosswise, parallel or stacked, with each variation appealing to the user’s imagination and creative joy.
Designer: Studio Vertijet [ Manufacturer: Cor ]
Hey ladies, are you tired of luggage looking like it was design by men for men only? If you answered yes then the Jibo might just be the ticket. Jibo is designed to fit your personal style. The exterior can be changed to match your outfit. Knitted fabrics, leather, texture – you name it.
Designer: Wu Jiao
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