We often associate carbon fiber with things like wild sports cars and supersonic jets, but what if this modern material was applied to an everyday object… say… like a letter opener?! In a seriously limited edition of just 15 pieces, the Purisme is one example of the high tech material’s limitless uses and technical perfection. It’s a distinct, dynamic, designer, desktop object that’s sure to let everyone know who’s boss.
Designer: Mario Zeppetzauer
“The cabinet that burns carbs.” The ‘boîtier for bike’ is an unusually functional bit of furniture. The internet is filled with gimmicky cabinets that transform into…
Allow me to present an incredibly unlikely comparison that should help me make my point. Leather and animal skins were used to carry water in prehistoric…
Think of SmartCocoon as your thermostat’s tag-team partner. While your thermostat can only give you a general indication of what your home temperature is (often leaving…
With lamps and luminaries, it’s quite simple. There’s a light source, and often, there’s a shade to diffuse the light too. That’s pretty much what a…
I’m pretty sure our pets are enjoying this pandemic way more than us, I mean they get to have their hoomans all to themselves almost all…
Remember the Watch Diary, yes the very one that pointed out your current chores with a bright red pointer and sheepishly reminded you of ones you…
Comments are closed.
This is the most useless use of carbon fiber i have ever seen. It does not use any of the strong points of the material.
Yanko, I think you mispelled the word “useless” in the title.
Indeed, pretty useless, expensive and non efficient as it doesnt take the most out of this material.