People often have trouble figuring out how to store their hairdryer. Some leave it by the sink, some hang it across the vanity, and some hide it in cabinetry. The Plug Hook by Naoya Edahiro solves the issue by repositioning the plug below the hook so the hair dryer’s rubber loop can hang from it neatly.
Designer: Naoya Edahiro
Having come back from my recent trip to London and China, I realized how dangerous it can be to catch a few winks at the airport….
It takes a lot of confidence to claim to have made the best table in the world. I guess that confidence comes in part from having…
If Sundar Pichai walked up on stage and unveiled Daniel Cheung’s concept of the Stadia controller, I’d absolutely believe that it was completely meant to be….
I can give you hundreds of definitions of what is a good design, right from Dieter Rams to Jonny Ive. The bottom line I think is…
Who knew a little bike thing could look so… well… MEAN! Even though it looks like it’s about to break the sound barrier, the AK-1 is…
Being a hardcore Urbanite, I don’t think I really appreciate the need for really dry shoes. Not that it doesn’t rain in my city; we do…
Comments are closed.
At first I didn’t realize if the plug was still plugged in, while the hairdryer was hanging, given the fact the plug is horizontal to the wall. I think the diagram should show that it is or not.
The idea is very clever and I think people in the Salon business would love this product.
Wouldn’t the weight of the hair dryer pull the plug right out of the socket?
its not allowed to hang “any” weight into the socket… that menas it will not fit the technical norms…(germany)…sorry
Very dangerous! (Except for an executioner’s room, perhaps)
Aren’t there any professionally qualified people at this site to ban these sort of silly ‘ideas’ ?
Plugs in Japan (virtually the same as US plugs) often barely hold in the wall as is. Silly silly idea.