From Notcot
Posted on May 21st 2013, 04:00 AM
This week’s roundup from NOTCOT.org includes a french press for your mason jar, a 3D printer that can print onto any surface, laser tracking bubbles and more. To find out more about each post, click on its individual image.
(Want more visual goodness? See NOTCOT.com + NOTCOT.org)Posted on May 21st 2013, 04:00 AM
Cortesía de aat + makoto yokomizo architects
Arquitectos: aat + makoto yokomizo architects
Ubicación: Minamiashigara, Kanagawa, Japón
Superficie Terreno: 568 m2
Área: 128.96 m2
Año: 2013
Fotografías: Courtesy of aat + makoto yokomizo architects
Cortesía de aat + makoto yokomizo architects
El sitio se encuentra en la escarpada cadena montañosa de la parte occidental de Kanagawa Prefecture. Una zona residencial que incluye este sitio fue desarrollado y vendido en lotes en la década de...
From Journal-du-design
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:40 AM
Le designer britannique Steuart Padwick a créé un bureau nommé The Belly Desk au design élégamment minimal. Ses lignes subtiles, ses jambes en bois de chêne effilées et sa silhouette trompeusement mince en font un bureau moderne, loin de la …
From Designrulz
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:34 AM
Offering a fusion between the Japanese and the Brazilian cuisine, the Ikibana restaurant is located in Barcelona, Spain and it was designed by the architectural practice El Equipo Creativo.
The Ikibana restaurant offers a fusion of Japanese and Brazilian gastronomies, two cultures that seem so antagonistic: quiet and minimalist the first, exuberant and bustling the second. The interior was created as an artificial landscape which is reminiscent of the lush landscape of Brazil and it is decorated with Japanese paintings and dramatic arts representative of their surroundings. Ikebana flower arrangements are also present all over to emphasize the focus on the natural.
Thank you for reading Ikibana Restaurant: A Fusion of Japanese and Brazilian Gastronomies by El Equipo Creativo...
From Homedsgn
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:10 AM
From Yankodesign
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:01 AM
The smaller the car, the harder it is to get in and out of… right? Wrong! Product Tank’s latest design delivers the ease of loading up a large SUV in a super-compact city car that even the big boys will appreciate. To help facilitate spaciousness, the interior focuses on the thinness of each element. Everything from the seats to the steering wheel is just a fraction of the sizes you find in other cars! Hit the vid to see all the features!
Designer: Product Tank
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Yanko Design
Timeless Designs - Explore wonderful concepts from around the world!
Shop CKIE - We are more than just concepts. See what's hot at the CKIE store by Yanko Design!
(Mini Without the Hassle was originally posted on Yanko Design)Related posts:
From Yankodesign
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:01 AM
Designed for the modern bookworm, the Booklet merges the functionalities of both an e-reader and smartphone into a single device that essentially makes it possible to take calls in between lines! Whether you’re diving into emails, documents, or your favorite book, reading is made easier on the larger screen with bold text that won’t tire your eyes. What it lacks in apps it makes up for in simplicity, ease-of-use, and a friendly, flexible aesthetic.
Designer: Fabrice Dubuy
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Yanko Design
Timeless Designs - Explore wonderful concepts from around the world!
Shop CKIE - We are more than just concepts. See what's hot at the CKIE store by Yanko Design!
(E-Ink Simple Smartphone was originally posted on Yanko Design)Related posts:
From Dezeen
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:00 AM
Landscape architects EMF teamed up with architecture firm Ardèvol to remove over 400 buildings from a former holiday village in north-east Spain...
From Frameweb
Posted on May 21st 2013, 03:00 AM
From Arthitectural
Posted on May 21st 2013, 02:56 AM
The project is located in one of the newly urbanized parts of the seaside city of Batumi, Georgia. It includes fuels station, McDonald’s, recreational spaces and reflective pool. Given the central location and therefore importance of the site, it was decided to give back as much area as possible for recreation to the city by limiting the footprint of the building and vehicular circulation. This resulted in one volume with all programs compressed within.
© Giorgi Khmaladze
© Giorgi Khmaladze...
From Floornature
Posted on May 21st 2013, 02:48 AM
From Style-files
Posted on May 21st 2013, 02:30 AM
This is the Danish home of architect Kasper Ronn and his wife Julie. The house had been a large barn which they split in two so that Julie’s sister could live next door with her husband. Inside, Kasper and Julie have kept their interior free of clutter yet surprisingly cosy. The raw brick walls have been kept bare and this contrast beautifully with the chandelier in the hallway and the polished concrete floor. Upstairs the rooms are minimal and because of this, the pieces that Kasper and Julie have chosen stand out even more. I love the black pendant lights in the dining room (top image), they are the Topan VP6 from Verner Panton.
(images and information via Style NV)
From Dexigner
Posted on May 21st 2013, 02:00 AM
From Archdaily
Posted on May 21st 2013, 02:00 AM
Shiro Studio, in collaboration with Mesh Partnership and Equals Consulting were just announced by RIBA as the winning team of the Great Fen Visitor Center competition. Sitting beautifully within the expansive landscape, the team had skillfully incorporated elements of the traditional Fenland building typology within an exciting contemporary visitor center design. The silvery and bog-oak black exterior, shimmering with the play of Fenland light, would contrast markedly with, and complement, its spacious, light-filled interiors and panoramic views onto the surrounding landscape. More images and architects’ description after the break.
Great Fen is an internationally acclaimed vision, one of sweeping scale and ambition. Over the next 50-100 years, more than 3,000ha of largely arable...
From Espritdesign
Posted on May 21st 2013, 01:30 AM
Caroline Olsson, jeune femme designer en provenance de Norvège revient sur le blog suite à sa table Bambi afin de nous présenter Switch, une lampe applique au look rétro s’inspirant des interrupteurs d’autrefois !
Réalisée en verre soufflé opale reposant sur une base d’aluminium, chaque applique aux teintes poudrées délivre une lumière douce et colorée.
Création à Milan lors de la dernière Milan Design Week 2013.
Plus d’informations sur le designer : Caroline Olsson
