leaf tie, by lufdesign, is easy to use. It is simply used in the same manner as the cable-tie. All you have to do is wrap the Leaf Tie around the loose cables. The design of the Leaf tie makes the cables look like wrapped twigs. For young children or people that live in the city that tire from the artificially modern environment, the Leaf tie can for a short while let them experience a hint of nature.
nest, designed by Taiwanese students feng cheng-tsung and wang bo-jin, is a magnetic egg that collects your metal clips.
Australian designer Shuk Yee uses the iconic idea of the manila envelope to create a sleeve for your laptop.
240 pencils can be made from an average body of ash - a lifetime supply of pencils for those left behind. nadine jarvis created this urn where one pencil can be removed at a time, it is then sharpened back into the box causing the sharpenings to occupy the space of the used pencils. Over time the pencil box fills with sharpenings - a new ash, transforming it into an urn. The window acts as a timeline, showing you the amount of pencils left as time goes by.
the earshell, designed by kawamura ganjavian, is a simple, efficient and elegant sound enhancing device. It can be used to improve our listening of music or opera. Its refined and sleek profile gives it a jewellery feel.
this watch, designed by geoffrey cooper, is inspired by the motion of planets around the sun, where the rings inside the clock are in constant motion.
zapf, designed by rainhardt albrecht-herz, is characterized by its simple and modern design that focuses on the essential elements that are necessary for the proper function.
chiasso created this clever double walled glass pitcher for milk, non-dairy creamer and more as if it came straight from the cow.
the age of the world, by mathieu lehanneur, is a set of jars that map the ages of the population of each country. each jar has 100 layers representing each a year, this graph shows the quantity of people alive in each age group.
