Inspired by the study of hybrid environments in urban ecology, the Growth Plate light switch seeks to bring awareness to nature by forcing contact between the living environment and the individual user. The subtle reminder serves not only as a representative of green-living, but as an aesthetically creative and whimsical accent.
Designer: Andrew Harmon
In about the same number of steps it takes you to make coffee from a Nespresso or Keurig, the Gevi gives you a cup of coffee…
You probably don’t need me to remind you of the phrase “Righty Tighty, Lefty Loosey”. Chances are, it automatically plays in your head whenever you’re turning…
The recent spate of natural and man-made disasters has put a stress on relief work being carried out by rescue agencies. One of the most predominant…
Every month we take a look around and select some of the most interesting designs that was showcased here. Below you’ll find the most popular designs…
Bobble and their fraternity have brought in a new kind of water consumption consciousness. A new perspective in this line is the Vitamin Water – Water…
The Coex is a hybrid piece of furniture that addresses the constraints of compact apartments. Its simple design and an even simpler maneuver allow it to…
Comments are closed.
Better not have to water it… anyway nice concept.
Better not have to water it… anyway nice concept.
Growing things need water, and water doesn't really mix that well with electricity.
there are plants that use moisture in the air to grow…..
Growing things need water, and water doesn't really mix that well with electricity.
there are plants that use moisture in the air to grow…..
Fascinating design! I'd love to learn more about how it works. It makes me wonder whether it would actually serve its intended purpose though…I suppose when looking out the window only offers a view of concrete, this might be an effective way to force that contact. There are so many other ways though. Check out Fashioning Change's daily eco-tips to find out more!
Fascinating design! I'd love to learn more about how it works. It makes me wonder whether it would actually serve its intended purpose though…I suppose when looking out the window only offers a view of concrete, this might be an effective way to force that contact. There are so many other ways though. Check out Fashioning Change's daily eco-tips to find out more!
well as a father i dont think this would work for any one with kids or destructive teenagers in the house . but the concept is really nice.. maybe if you made it ourt of perspex(see trough) and made it akin to the small plan aquarias where they are in a closed enviroment.
well as a father i dont think this would work for any one with kids or destructive teenagers in the house . but the concept is really nice.. maybe if you made it ourt of perspex(see trough) and made it akin to the small plan aquarias where they are in a closed enviroment.
This project seems interesting, until very creative, I like when things have two functions as the decorative and functional …
This project seems interesting, until very creative, I like when things have two functions as the decorative and functional …