The “mariù” console table was designed by Aziz Sariyer for altreforme (warning: auto-playing music), an Italian design studio. The studio claims that the sinuously-shaped aluminum table is so perfectly balanced, that…
Mocha’s lovely Kleiderleiste Illuminated Coat Rack is a fresher, contemporary spin on the humble wardrobe utility. The rack was designed by schindlersalmerón, an architect team based in Switzerland. The minimalistic…
Danish furniture maker Engelbrechts have introduced these limited-edition variants of their famed “Chairik” chairs range, customized with the lovely illustrations of HuskMitNavn, an internationally renown graffiti artist and illustrator. HuskMitNavn’s…
The Shadow Armchair was designed by Gaetano Pesce, an award-winning Italian designer now based in New York. The chair’s distinctive “love it or hate it” look is created during its…
The stylish Lilli Lite does triple duty as a bookshelf, reading light, and a bookmark. The bookmark is not very practical for paperbacks, but hardcovers, with their flexible spines, will…
The futuristic-looking Europa steel sofa from DRAENERT Studio looks extremely uncomfortable, and probably is, too. The sofa was designed by Ron Arad, a steel artist from England. Snip from the…
My Deer is a cunningly designed stool created by Jeroen Wesselink. Hang it upside down on a wall, and it transforms it into a deer head (without all the…
This dazzlingly beautiful rug is from Top Floor, a multi-award winning design studio based in London. The firm, founded in 1988 by Design Director Esti Barnes, is located at the…
A Tangram is a Chinese puzzle made by cutting a square into five triangles, a square, and rhombus. The pieces must be arranged to form a shape of some sort.
Italian Designer Daniele Lago used the Tangram concept to design these uber-cool bookshelves. The shevles, like the puzzle itself, can be arranged to form various designs.
One more pic after the jump.
I found this this funky looking "Splash Lounge Chair" created by designer Michael Wendel on the Yanko Design site. Wendel was probably inspired by shots of water/milk splashes captured with…