Entries Tagged 'Design' ↓

Friday Five with David Lai of Hello Design

David Lai is CEO/Creative Director of Hello Design , a creative digital agency based in Culver City, California, just down the street from where The Wizard of Oz , King Kong , and E.T. were filmed. For this week’s Friday Five , Lai, whose clients include design powerhouses Herman Miller, simplehuman, and Adobe, shares his best in utility and inspiration. 1. My Bike I’ve been cycling since I was in high school

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Friday Five with David Lai of Hello Design

Bambi Table by Caroline Olsson

Caroline Olsson of Akershus University, Norway recently won 2nd place in Muuto’s annual design competition for Nordic design for her Bambi Table . Bambi can be used at two different heights, thanks to a hinge inspired by the anatomy of the knee. When all of the “legs” are bent, the table resembles a doe resting in the woods

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Bambi Table by Caroline Olsson

Farbkasten by Sven Stornebel

Farbkasten by Sven Stornebel is a product with my favorite product description so far this year: “just a box with color glue.” So matter-of-fact and nonchalant. There’s something really cool about these – I would love to see them with a gradient of colored glue from top to bottom. Share This: Twitter | Facebook | Discover more great design by following Design Milk on Twitter and Facebook . © 2012 Design Milk | Posted by Jaime in Home Furnishings | Permalink | No comments

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Farbkasten by Sven Stornebel

Blocks by Erik Stehmann

Netherlands-based designer Erik Stehmann explores using simple materials and basic techniques to build a table and chair. “Inspired by the typical ‘woodworker’ sentence: ‘Glue is stronger than wood’, I experimented with glue and wood to test this phrase. After testing lots of different types and brands of glue I discovered a glue that succeeded. By cutting a beam up in blocks, and gluing it together as a beam again, it became even stronger than the original beam,” Erik explains

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Blocks by Erik Stehmann

Endy by Studio Ve

Studio Ve is back with the Endy Series , which they exhibited in the Greenhouse section during Stockholm Design Week. Consisting of a stool, chair, and coffee table, Endy is made of leftover timber with painted ends. The painted wood comes directly from the saw mills, who paint the ends of the wood and discard it before it makes its way to the consumer.

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Endy by Studio Ve

Arne Jacobsen Letter Cups

New at Familyroom.se , the typography on these cups was created by world-renown Danish architect Arne Jacobsen. The letters were originally created in 1937 for internal signage at Aarhus City Hall. Use one for coffee or pencils, and one for your toothbrushes… or get a T for your Tea! Buy them at Familyroom.se (worldwide shipping!)

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Arne Jacobsen Letter Cups

The Too Tight Stool by Avihai Shurin

Avihai Shurin’s Too Tight Stoo l is inspired by the story of Cinderella. It consists of a pillow pushed into a metal frame, which becomes the top of a stool.

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The Too Tight Stool by Avihai Shurin

Tuberack by Joeri Reynaert

From Belgium-born, Italy-based designer Joeri Reynaert comes the Tuberack shelf / space divider. Tuberack is easy to assemble and made of solid oak. The clever piece uses no screws or glue for assembly but instead is held together with rubber tubes that can also hold your books and magazines. Share This: Twitter | Facebook | Discover more great design by following Design Milk on Twitter and Facebook

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Tuberack by Joeri Reynaert

Forms by Eric Jourdan at Galerie Gosserez

French designer Eric Jourdan has a new exhibition at the Galerie Gosserez in Paris. The Blocks Vases were constructed more like buildings than vases, and together look like the beginnings of a little city. Jourdan’s latest pieces are cohesive and all began from a detail

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Forms by Eric Jourdan at Galerie Gosserez

Cabaret by Kenneth Cobonpue

Kenneth Cobonpue’s latest collection, called Cabaret, caught my eye. It reminds me of some of the designs I’ve been seeing in the contract industry with its oversized back and sides, but Kenneth’s definitely put his special signature on it. I can see these working nicely at home or even poolside at a hotel

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Cabaret by Kenneth Cobonpue