Yanko Design - Form Beyond Function |
Posted: 06 Sep 2012 09:40 AM PDT The DockOff is a unique charging station that doubles up as a wall mount as well as tabletop dock. As a wall mount when it is hooked into a socket, a unique slot allows you to use the station as a multi tap plug point. This means you can still you're the plug point to hook up one more electronic item. A very unique tangle of process, but it all makes sense when you use it together. DockOff is a 2012 iF Design Talents entry. Designer: Çağlar Emre - Related posts: |
Posted: 06 Sep 2012 09:31 AM PDT The elegant Leverus door handle was designed to feature extra length so that you can open the door with ease. So easy that even a nudge with your elbow will open doors! Crafted from chrome-plated metal, the handle fits into any lifestyle perfectly; just have a big enough door! Designer: Art Lebedev Studio - Related posts: |
Posted: 06 Sep 2012 08:47 AM PDT The EcoCool system was designed to filter and reuse grey water to cool interior spaces and hydrate the planter at the bottom of the unit. Before being deposited in the planter, water passes through a series of filters disguised as wall tiles that are filled with a filtering mixture of sand and marble. The solution simultaneously cools the air while bringing awareness to water consumption in a visible and memorable way. Designer: Ardavan Mirhosseini - No related posts. |
Posted: 06 Sep 2012 12:01 AM PDT Like it or not, frame clusters have made a comeback! Inspired by this ubiquitous trend, the Frames Wall shelving system combines nested squares and rectangles of various sizes into a wall-mounted structure that’s ideal for storing books. The design pictured here is made of lacquered black medium density fiberboard but has potential to be easily customized in a variety of materials and finishes for the perfect fit to any style room or wall. Designer: Gerard de Hoop - Related posts: |
Posted: 06 Sep 2012 12:01 AM PDT The latest in a trend of automotive-inspired timepieces, the Quad concept takes from the design language of the detailed headlamps found in the new Porsche Panamera. Time telling is divided into 4 orbs that each display an isolated subset of time in days, hours, minutes and seconds. With an aesthetic that aims for the sporty side of the luxury-watch market, the Quad hits the mark. Designer: Alex Marzo - Related posts: |
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