Small kitchen by kristin laass + norman ebelt:

'small type' is a modular kitchen created by german designers kristin laass and norman ebelt.

it is intended to fit into the small spaces and accommodate the diverse habits of its users.

the focus of the protoype is to provide a smooth work cycle and intuitive operation to those

using the kitchen. at only 1m² when closed, 'small type' serves as a dining table. when the

table is rolled away, the full capability of the kitchen unit is revealed with a refrigerator,

induction cooktop, oven, and storage space.

The What Watt? Chandelier by Tim Fishlock

London based designer Tim Fishlock created a memorial to the incandescent lightbulb - What Watt?

It’s a spherical chandelier made up of 1243 suspended bulbs of various shape and size, illuminated by a single low-energy light source. By 2011, all forms of incandescent light bulb will have been phased out in favour of greener alternatives. What Watt? marks the passing of a design that has remained relatively unchanged since its invention 130 years ago.

Мастер света и тени Куми Ямашита

Kumi Yamashita, Building Blocks. Boise Art Museum.

Человечество избаловано многообразием форм проявления современного искусства. Чего только не насмотришься в арт-галереях и на просторах интернета. Но даже при таком изобилии японская художница Куми Ямашита (Kumi Yamashita) умудряется постоянно удивлять и поражать зрителя, создавая свои произведения из самых необычных материалов.

Куми Ямашита (Kumi Yamashita)

Lionfish Pendant Light

While we have seen many pendant light featuring flowery or swirl shape, this lionfish pendant light at least show us the different. Designed by Melbourne-based lighting company, Alex Earl, the lionfish pendant light is a unique shade emitting a luminescence from the intriguing form of a deep-sea creature.

Creative Coffee Tables & Coffee Table Designs

 I Sea What You Did There…

(images via: Nerd Approved and Everything Nautical)

 What’s up, dock? The Nautical Rowing Dory Coffee Table from Everything Nautical, of course. The 48-inch long table features detachable oars - for those REALLY rainy days, one assumes - and a fitted glass top that nestles just within the gunwales. A genuinely thoughtful design, the Nautical Dory includes a pair of removable shelves that allow you to set the table on end and use it as a bookshelf or, even better, a maritime curio case for your seashells & scrimshaw.