Lamp shade


Lamp shade made from X-ray film by Sture Pallarp, a designer living in Stockholm. School assignment in collaboration with Elin Hedlund and Emmelie Karlström.



Lamp shade made from X-ray film by Sture Pallarp, a designer living in Stockholm. School assignment in collaboration with Elin Hedlund and Emmelie Karlström.




” Gorge is a coffee table with a shape of a gorge. Designing it, I strived to put it in a form so that elements composing of a table such as a top board and legs may become one element, not individual elements. The shape of a gorge folded in a V shape itself plays a structural role of supporting the top board of the table, and plays a role of holding/ keeping magazines or books as well as completing an aesthetic form of the table. ” - Ramei Keum


Originality? Check. Play on words? Check. Absolutely brilliant? Check. Designer Soon Mo Kang came up with this creative concept for tea bags. Not only will the hanger keep your tea organized inside a mini-closet but if you twist the top of the hanger, you can let it rest on your mug. Nice. - Via Yanko Design




Uk-based digital designer/illustrator Chrissie Abbott channels her inner retro80s. I’m not sure that’s even a descriptive word. Beautiful portfolio no matter. Anywho, don’t forget to visit her blog after the jump.




Since 2002, Belgian designer Sebastien Wierinck has been creating his installations of sculptural furniture made of flexible polyethylene tubes. From public benches to cafe seating to temporary installations, his pieces always challenge the way people view and interact with environmental space. (via Broccoli City)





Sang Hoon Kim is a New York based designer who created Phenomena - Room divider at Mills House - Description: Characterized by an organic and pleasing appearance, this room divider is about the phenomenon of light. Light is always moving and,due to reflection, refraction and shadow, leaves behind a fantastic impression.




Check out Verameat’s hippo-shark hybrid necklace. Looks fabulous! WANT! WANT! WANT! Buy! Buy! Buy! Hahaha.


Designer Lauren Golembiewski created the Honey Moon Wine concept as a promotion ‘ that would be sent out for the first day of summer. The concept is based on the the first full moon in June, which occurs near the first day of summer. It is seen as the most optimal time to harvest honey and thus, called the honey moon. ‘
