Recently in accesories Category
The challenge was to use a low-tech technology, laser-cut and bent metal, to create a fun decorative element. By adding some basic functionality it is also a very practical object; besides holding your coats it provides a resting place for mail, keys and smaller items. It's main function is to draw a smile from whoever uses it.

I couldn't resist the fascination of this very japanese idea. Feeling time instead of measuring it is the idea that pushed Vinta designers, Kouhei Okamoto and Toshitaka Nakamura to create the beautiful Wooden Clock, I appreciate not only the refined shape but specially the idea behind it.

Magic company Materialise.MGX has suceeded again in surprising the audience. At Milan's Superstudio Piu they presented the new series pieces along with breathtaking prototypes.
Dan Yeffet from JellyLab designed the Hidden vase, a beautiful piece of Rapid Prototyping nature and the geometrical Polyvase available in a beautiful grass green.
All pics after the jump!

There are many good reasons for me to love this original magazine rack that Driade will present for the first time this week at Milan. Designed by Francisco Gomez Paz, Omero is made of modular injected aluminium cones and steel legs, the result is a stunning simple and sophisticated object I completely fell in love with.

I love this clever Apple Slicer made of stainless steel designed by Jessica Battram on sale at Moma Store. Position the ingenious disc-shaped slicer on any apple and rotate to release perfect slices, if you don't need to cut the whole apple at once just leave the disc pressed against the fruit, and it will not dry out or turn brown.

Yerra is the spanish word for the farming event in which cattle are branded with a hot iron. Argentinean designers Patricio Lix Klett and Federico Churba have recently launched the Yerra cowhide rugs, inspired in the tradition of branding, but introducing contemporary design.
Formed by one square foot modules assembled through a heat process, the Yerra rugs are available in black, brown and brindle natural hides. via mocoloco

CafeSolo, the awarded coffee maker by danish Eva Solo has dressed up in a new fancy outfit. Designers Claus Jensen and Henrik Hobaek created the knitted turtlenecks in three trendy colours.
Seen at Charles&Marie





