We have a clue about Furniture

Today I’m feeling a mid-century modern kinda vibe. I’m not quite sure, but it may or may not be because of the Matthew Broderick / Ferris Bueller commerical from the Super Bowl. You know, because of Cameron’s house!

I’m drawn to mid-century design that focuses more on the modern, not the type of MCM decor that is frozen in time. Which is why I’m loving the mid-century home shown above.

Located in Salt Lake City, it has all of my dream MCM qualities: classic architecture with updated materials and appliances. Can’t you just see yourself entertaining with dinner and pool parties all the time at this home? Plus, it has the perfect pool house that can be your own private cabana. Head over to Move Modern to check out the rest of the home – it’s a must-see!

What are your feelings on mid-century modern decor?

[Images via Move Modern]

Visit link: sixdifferentways.com

Warm Cherry Finish Transitional Bedroom Set

Features:

• Transitional Bedroom Set
• Warm Cherry Finish
• Durable Construction
• Storage Bed
• Jewelry Box Design on all Casegoods
• Elegant Shapes

Dimensions:

• Queen Size Bed: 65″W x 95″D x 54″H
• King Size Bed: 81″W x 95″D x 54″H
• Night Stand: 24″W x 17″D x 29″H
• Dresser: 68″W x 17″D x 43″H
• Mirror: 45″W x 2″D x 33″H
• Chest: 37″W x 17″D x 52″H

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Warm Cherry Finish Transitional Bedroom w/Optional Items

Materials: Faktum/Nexus Kitchen Description: I built a nice 'String' kitchen using Ikea Faktum kitchen cabinets with Nexus brown doors/fronts/cover panels and “String” side panels. “String-shelf” is a Swedish popular shelf from the 1950s… My idea was to create a kitchen that felt more like a piece of furniture since we lived in a really small apartment and the living room was the same room.

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Faktum/Nexus "String" Kitchen

Korean artist and designer Seung-Yong Song , who studied and worked in France but is currently based in Seoul, recently sent us these images of his work. Part furniture, part art object, part art installation, they’re quite beautiful, as are the words that describes the concept for each piece. Object-E: “The unique name of things limit the range of product’s shape and function, but above all, the fact that there exists stereotyped function in accordance with each unique name suppresses my imagination. I am not willing to deny or destroy the identity based on the stereotype, but I only reinterpret the uses I need in my own design language.” Object-A: “I am looking in every nook and cranny of the room to find hidden spaces

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Seung-Yong Song

Nick Johnson, owner of new Seattle-based design company Johnson House Design , has released his first product: Flat Clock . The clock is a customizable modern wall clock that’s created completely out of your own custom specifications using the Flat Clock interactive website. Be prepared to spend some time on FlatClock.com making a ton of fun designs – I know I just wasted at least an hour. The first step is to log on to the website and “build your clock”: Then you can customize a ton of features including clock hand style and length, back color, and pattern. Once you’ve chosen your pattern, you can skew and randomize it, making it completely custom

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Flat Clock by Johnson House

Lately, I’ve been purchasing a salad similar to this one here at a local cafe by my office for $6 a day. I’ve been telling myself that it’s nice to support a local business, but then of course, I’m think “hello you’ve got to support yourself too!” Sometimes, after I cook dinner and clean up the kitchen, the last thing I want to do is make myself lunch. But on the other hand, really – how hard is it to throw a salad together in a tupperware?

And that entire paragraph is a conversation I have with myself approximately four times a week. So, I’m just wondering about everyone else out there – are you in a similar situation? I can assume that the situation differs a bit for those that work at home, but then perhaps buying lunch out can be seen as an excuse to get out of the house.  Hmm..

Well, whatever your situation may be – do you bring/make your lunch most of the time or do you just buy it? I’d love to know!

[Recipe for Autumn Chopped Salad above]

Read more here: sixdifferentways.com

Brown Cherry Finish 5 Piece Classic Bedroom Set

Features:

• Traditional 5Pc Bedroom Set
• Brown Cherry Finish
• Durable Construction
• Elegant Shapes
• Set Includes Queen Size Bed, 1 Night Stand, Dresser, Mirror and Chest

Dimensions:

• Queen Size Bed: 59″H
• Night Stand: 24″W x 16″D x 27″H
• Dresser: 64″W x 18″D x 35″H
• Mirror: 43″W x 45″H
• Chest: 36″W x 18″D x 53″H

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Brown Cherry Finish Classic Bedroom Set w/Queen Size Bed

Black Finish Modern Bedroom Set w/Queen Size Bed

Features:

• Contemporary 5 Pc Bedroom Set
• Black Finish
• Durable Construction
• Leatherette Upholstered Bed
• Set Includes Queen Size Bed, 1 Night Stand, Dresser, Mirror and Chest

Dimensions:

• Queen Size Bed:
• Night Stand: 22″W x 17″D x 25″H
• Dresser: 62″W x 17″D x 36″H
• Mirror: 40″W x 40″H
• Chest: 33″W x 17″D x 48″H

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Black Finish Modern Bedroom Set w/Queen Size Bed

Jaime Hayón has created The Guest for  Lladró Atelier , launched at Maison & Objet . Founded in 1953 by brothers Juan, José and Vicente, Spanish ceramics brand Lladró is well-known for its porcelain figurines. Artistic Advisor to the board, Jaime Hayón began working with Lladró in 2006. His latest project is a platform for collaboration between Lladró Atelier and artists from all over the world; American multi-disciplinary fine artist Tim Biskup and Devilrobots , a five-man design team from Japan. His original porcelain character provide an almost blank canvas for the artists to imbue with their own ideas, creating a range of distinctive characters. Good friend of Jaime Hayón, Tim Biskup was born in Santa Monica in 1967

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Jaime Hayon’s The Guest at Maison & Objet

Winnipeg-based designer  Thom Fougere recently completed the Tyndall Table , which debuted in January at IDS12 in Toronto, Canada. At just over 11 inches high, the low-profile table appears to be floating on its steel structure. The top is made of Tyndall stone that resembles the local topography and is quarried in the Winnipeg area. The natural texture comes from marine creatures burrowing into the stone, which gives it nice dimension. The stone is then planed to a relatively smooth state allowing for its unusual character to remain

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Tyndall Table by Thom Fougere