9 Apr, 2008

The Twine table looks like a button to me. The Designer (Wis Design) makes has a great description about the concept:
A set of tables inspired by one of the oldest ways of attaching one object to another – with a needle and thread. The wire is twined through the table top, and becomes legs as well as upholding construction.
The playful Twine Tables are completely at ease by a sofa, an easy chair, or just by itself.
-Enjoy
5 Apr, 2008

The Leaf Light is an atmospheric wall lamp using casted plastic leafs mounted to the wall in a branch shape. Also available with a different amount of leaves.
-Enjoy
4 Apr, 2008

Tierips are used to construct this stool and chair. Little holes in the material provide room to join loose pieces of trespa without using any glue. Available as “do”it yourself” version and readymade.
3 Apr, 2008


Here’s an entire
Brightdoor that says yes or no with green and red. The light switches as you lock or unlock. By using the Brighthandle technology with a building’s safety system leads to an ultimate combination of functionality and design. The Brightdoor is constructed in a special plastic surface which efficiently spreads the light.
Check it out, and as always,
-Enjoy
3 Apr, 2008

The
Brighthandle has to be one of the most innovative “occupied” signs I’ve ever seen so far. Here’s what the company has to say about their awesome product:
Brighthandle, the luminous doorhandle that communicates with coloured light, was first launched at the Furniture Fair in Milano in 2001. It received great response, and almost a thousand people from 43 countries showed interest in purchasing the doorhandle. Brighthandle was awarded “Hardwear product of the year” by an American magazine and featured in magazines all over the world.
In the fall of 2001, a company, Brighthandle AB, was formed by Alexander Lervik and Fredrik Arnander to further develop and sell the doorhandle. In July 2006, the company were sold to Assa Abloy, the largest lock producer in the world. The doorhandle is now launched in Europe and the USA .
-Enjoy
20 Mar, 2008

Normally I don’t really get into concrete in the home, maybe it’s because I live in a 1920’s duplex and don’t think it would be worth the investment. But, I must say that the concrete counters, sinks, and bathtubs by Stone Soup Concrete have really caught my eye. Stone Soup works primarily in New England, but I’m sure they’d take on jobs outside the region for the right price. The bathtub shown above is assembled from 5 tongue & groove pieces, weighs 1750 lbs & has a 120 gallon capacity. Plus, it looks really nice as well. But that’s all that matters, right?
-Enjoy