The Easy Chair concept is based on urban living trends, going towards smaller living spaces. The concept consists of two chairs and a table that fits into each other for the users to adjust and to meet their own needs. Put together in either way it will appear as a comprehensive solution for outdoor and indoor use.
Designer: Hans Bleken Rud
The instant success of the Experience Lab (project which aims to introduce people to their radiators without actually showing them) triggered the idea at Jaga (radiator brand) to bring the same experience and emotions into a moving platform or medium that allows to mimic this wherever in the world Jaga wants to go. That led to the idea of creating an ‘experience truck’.
Designer: Arne Quinze [ Via: Dezeen ]
The canopy and all the hardware is enclosed in the handle. A knob on its face turns to unlock the inner mechanism. The knob slides down the umbrella, forcing the canopy arms out through the top of the shaft. The flexible plastic arms are bent as the exit the handle, pulling the canopy with it. When fully open, the knob is turned back to lock the umbrella open.
Designer: Matthew Swinton
Introduced at the 2007 Salone Satelite in Milan, these pieces are based roughly on the shape of a dog, in different sizes and positions. These characters, named after famous Mexican wrestlers (Dos caras Jr, Aguayo, Superastro, El Santo, Alushe and Mistico) follow you around your house or office, and may work as a side table, stool, bench, bookshelf, magazine rack, newspaper holder, bookends, etc.
Designer: Nel Studio
In our new collection FOUND we have put together different ordinary already existing things and changed some details. We have let the small characteristics within one object become the essence of the new product.
Designer: Front Design
A satisfyingly substantial yet graceful curve of heavy lead crystal, Clarissa Bernings lens bowl is the essence of simple, functional beauty. Like the shifting patterns of milk in water, the fixed form of the crystal seems to dissolve upon examination. The character of the material and the techniques employed ensure that each of Bernings pieces is a unique variant of the prototype.
Designer: Claryssa Berning
Kosher salt– an additive-free salt with a flaky texture and a clean flavor– is typically kept in a large open vessel next to the cooktop, known as a salt cellar. A cook dips their fingers into the salt cellar and pinches a portion for use. This direct interaction with the salt is the impetus for the design of Pinch.
Designer: Craighton Berman
The Mele Cultivate System uses hydroponics to provide the freshest fruit and vegetables daily. Once a Mele pod is bought and plugged into the system the plant inside can be left to grow. When the plant is ready for harvest, compost the used complastic pod and replace with another of your choice.
Designer: Eoin McNally & Ian Walton
Redesign of a digital camera with respect to ergonomics and interface. This design fits vertical in your hand (like a cellphone) and features an LCD projector that can present taken pictures or connect to other media devices to display photos or video.
Designer: Matthew Swinton
At the Maison et Objet furniture fair this year in Paris there was a show entitled Eco Design. Sixteen designers submitted pieces of furniture that ‘respected the environment’ providing beyond doubt that design can have an impact on us, without impacting on the world around us.
Designer: Philippe Riehling
Today the Beijing Organizing Committee for the Games of the XXIX Olympiad (BOCOG) in the presence of the International Olympic Committee, unveiled the Lenovo-designed Beijing 2008 Olympic Torch and announced Lenovo’s role as a Worldwide Partner of the Olympic Torch Relay.
Designer: Lenovo [ Via: Electro Plankton ]
By taking advantage of the chacacteristics of the felt, I have designed these simple products. You can combine each piece of the felt and make your own designs. It is so versatile that you can use them for partitions, coasters, and other decorative purposes.
Designer: Takehiro Ando
Whenever the weather change the landscape transforms, the light becomes different and the whole atmosphere changes. All materials seem to alter. In my project I explore the possibilities for hidden design appearing as the environment changes. I applied techniques to enduring and solid materials as glass and concrete, so that natural processes like differences in temperature causing condense reveal patterns on windows.
Designer: Frederik Molenschot & Susanne Happle [ Via: Not Cot ]
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