Ryan Dart’s newest chair, Bantam, reminds me of an alien. © 2010 Design Milk | Posted by Jaime in Home Furnishings | Permalink | No comments | Tweet This | Share on Facebook

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Bantam Chair by Ryan Dart

Charles Constantine is a Brooklyn-based designer who has a Bachelor’s degree in sculpture and a Master’s degree in Industrial Design at Pratt Institute. He has an interest in the American funeral ritual, and a passion for bringing awareness to the green funeral movement. This has sparked an ongoing project called “Life Goes On Until it Doesn’t.” Aero Lounge The Aero Lounge for Tides Outdoor Furniture is folded out of a single 4 ‘x 8′ sheet of aluminum, which minimizes labor, while ensuring minimum variance between finished pieces.

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Charles Constantine

The Union Panorama is the newest addition to the Jangir Maddadi Union Bench Collection. This long, simple seat uses the organic Jangir Maddadi spheres, offering a versatile bench that can seat up to 12 people. It also integrates two tables, and is suitable for public and commercial spaces. Since it is so thin (90cm/35.4 inches) it can fit into small corridors and aisles

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Union Panorama by Jangir Maddadi

I have the colorful Eames Hang-It-All and I love it, but when I saw this Limited Edition Walnut Hang-It-All , I went bonkers. I need to buy more coats so I can have an excuse to buy one.

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Limited Edition Walnut Eames Hang-It-All

I saw Megan Vaeth’s Papillon chair at ICFF and was blown away by how delicate yet strong it was. © 2010 Design Milk | Posted by Jaime in Home Furnishings | Permalink | No comments | Tweet This | Share on Facebook

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Papillon Chair by Megan Vaeth

The Gear Table by Ryan Matchett of Ryan Matchett Design House was manufactured for a hotel in Rowanda. It consists of a mirror polish stainless steel base with adjustable rubber feet to allow for leveling on an uneven surface. Ryan explains that the top was a little trickier. First a hexagon shape was CNC cut from MDF and then segments of Walnut were attached to achieve a round shape. The gear pattern was then CNC cut and a walnut veneer was applied to obtain the overall appearance.

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Gear Table by Ryan Matchett

A transcendental love for the industrial appeal of concrete is easily exemplified with the Concrete Wallpaper. Designed by Norwegian photographer Tom Haga, each set of wallpaper is taken from high resolution photography, so that the pattern is never repeated.

Washable and UV resistant, Tom Haga’s wallpaper is available in more than just concrete patterns. Haga offers many patterns of concrete, but also has wallpaper of brick walls and bright-colored graffiti. Rolls are offered in widths of 2-feet or 4-feet and heights as high as 25 meters, which is about 82 feet. It can also be cut to size, if needed.

The Concrete Wallpaper would look great in homes, retail stores, offices and even hotels. I also like the brick pattern for a fun city apartment. What do you think about the Concrete Wallpaper? Which pattern is your favorite?

Follow this link: sixdifferentways.com

The W101 Lamp: a paper desk light. Like a paper lantern, but better.

Designed by Swedish architects Claesson Koivisto Rune for the Swedish lighting company Wästberg, the W101 Lamp is innovative and contemporary. Made of renewable materials, the W101 Lamp is created using DuraPulp, a combination of wood pulp and starch. Previously, the architects designed a chair out of DuraPulp but wanted to challenge themselves by combining light, electricity and paper all in one with the W101 Lamp.

In a press release, Magnus Wästberg, founder and CEO of Wästberg says: “Paper has been used throughout history for making lamp shades. Now we are using paper for the actual structure of the fixture adding advanced LED technology.”

What do you think about the W101 Lamp?

Read this article: sixdifferentways.com

The Cuppa Luck tea set is the concept of recent graduate from The University of Brighton 3D Design course, Jo Westrop . The set features an opaque, silver scratch-off coating which, if removed, reveals an unknown and randomly decided identity that combines an eclectic range of surface patterns inspired by the contrasts in British visual culture. Jo’s current work utilizes chance as a means to escape the confines of “safe” modernist design through anti-rationality, non-conformance to trends and the encouragement of risk-taking

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Cuppa Luck Tea Set by Jo Westrop

While at ICFF, Fletcher Cameron’s screens and lights caught my eye. There was something fun and modern, even mid-century modern about them that I really enjoyed. Fletcher Cameron is primarily a kitchen design firm, so I was surprised to see these

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Fletcher Cameron Screens