Showing results 1–8 of 20 for the tag: furniture
At a recent Drinks with Designer event at Dror, local designers from many fields came together to have a casual conversation about the industry with one of it’s innovators. Dror dove into the discussion showcasing his studio with a quick tour boasting many of the studio’s famous pieces. The Pick Chair was a highlight, showcasing…
Bibicarton is Sarah Mouchot, creator of cardboard furniture. This Melbourne, Australia designer creates one of a kind pieces out of recycled cardboard. I love the idea of having something both green and unique! (via the design files)
Made from 111 recycled plastic Coke bottles, the 111 Navy Chair®(1944/2009) is the result of a special collaboration between Emeco and Coca-Cola, and it’s available exclusively at Design Within Reach. It took four years of research, design and materials testing to create this chair, which is a plastic version of the iconic 1006 Navy® Chair. The…
I am absolutely drooling over these ultra-modern, portable fireplaces. The EcoSmart Fire is a clean-burning, no-mess, zero-installation-required open fireplace in a variety of styles. Check out the rest of them and see more images here. The Australian import is available at Voltage in Cincinnati. I wish I knew how much they retail for, because one…
These avian apartments are almost enough to make me want to be a bird watcher! Build by Luke Bartels and painted by Jeff Canham, these bad boys are stylish and have a sense of humor. You can purchase yours here. (via public school)
I really love the pieces from the Jose Collection from Mauricio Arruda. Jose Collection is a family of storage furniture pieces produced out of materials and processes that achieve a more responsible environmental impact. With previous experiences in design research and academia, his approach to the collection analyzes the product’s life cycle. The urban landscape…
The Shibafu Table, by Emmanuelle Moureaux is a table with 56 slender colored acrylic feet randomly arranged into a table top of transparent acrylic. “The sticks support the transparent acrylic panel, while refracting and reflecting light as if they were soaking under water.” HOLY SHIT. The way the light is dispersed, it looks like tons…
In England, bus route signs were once printed on rolls of calico cloth. Bus drivers used to turn a crank to show the stops on the top of the bus, said DeWayne Lumpkin, whose Home Economics shop in Grants Pass, Ore., sells single rolls of the graphic vintage cloth, along with pillows, benches and wing…
