
The Grid Chair from Jaebeom Jeong Design Lab, is a walnut seat upon a sculptural stainless steel skeletal frame that, despite it’s flimsy appearance, creates a strong core structure reminiscent of the Eiffel Tower.


The Grid Chair from Jaebeom Jeong Design Lab, is a walnut seat upon a sculptural stainless steel skeletal frame that, despite it’s flimsy appearance, creates a strong core structure reminiscent of the Eiffel Tower.


This wii classic controller joypad, here featured by house42, represents a sublimely designed piece of gaming paraphernalia.

Nice website for Bristol design consultancy, Open.
Simple, clean and tight; just the way I like it..!
Via Minimalsites.

Rain Drops, devised by Evan Gant for product innovation firm Altitude Inc, is a system designed for collecting rain water from the roof by simply modifiying the existing gutter system to store water in standard plastic bottles. You can use the collected water to water your garden or wash your hands.

A further benefit to using plastic bottles as a water collection system is that it makes use of a process called SODIS, which uses a combination of the suns UV rays and heat to remove pathogenic microorganisms that cause disease.

Some nice work to be found in the folio of London-based graphic designer and recent graduate of Central Saint Martins, Jamie Gregory.

Mattel‘s new Mindflex game lets you control the height of a floating ball with your mind as you navigate it through hoops, cages, and hurdles on a circular racetrack.
The goal is to move the little orb around the customizable course as quickly as you can (you control the speed of rotation with a hand-operated knob). Control is by brainwave. A headset measures the level of your concentration, and the more you concentrate, the faster a little fan spins that’s blowing the ball up in the air, which controls its height.
Via CNET.

The Pandora modular storage system by Sander Mulder.
“Inspired by the wonderful colour mosaics that sprout to life in every harbor and container terminal the world around.
The individual pieces can be stacked, tilted and rotated around in endless (colour-) combinations, to create your personal container terminal for all domestic storage uses.”

Dutch agency, Catalogtree, have an extensive online archive of their impressive web, print and infographics work.

Stunning work to be found on the portfolio site of Alvin Chan, design director at Nike Europe.
Nice tight site by Systemantics too.
Via FormFiftyFive.