Things often get lost under the sofa. Daisuke Motogi’s sofa is different; the Lost in Sofa has little built-in slots in which you can stuff some goodies.
Category: Interior Design
Artist and architect Tomás Saraceno created a massive layered installation that’s suspended more than 25 meters in the air of the Kunstsammlung Nordrhein-Westfalen museum in Düsseldorf, Germany.
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Table by Loïc Bard
The Tokyo table by Loïc Bard grants a wave of gentleness, low to the ground with rounded edges extending quietly for the magazine compartment below. Handmade in his Montreal workshop, its presence is a practical piece provoking balance and relaxation in absolute zen.
Bathroom furniture and accesories by Yoko Ueno Lewis, with a great lack of details. The products are made from hinoki Japanese cypress wood, which is naturally antibacterial, resistant to mold, and quick drying, so very suitable for damp environments.
Sako Architects designed this wonderful book store for children, in Bejing, China. The coloured ribbon flows through the building to cultivate children’s curiosity. The rooms are designed around activities like story telling and theatre.
It took Elizabeth Ward four years to find all of the dates on products in the supermarket and grocery stores. She used them to make this calendar made from expiration dates, that never expires.
Young dutch designer Jólan van der Wiel uses magnetic plastic compounds, magnets and simple gravity, to make furniture. Frozen in a moment of physics, exposing the forces in action.
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Interior by Alan Chu
Alan Chu designed this 380 square feet micro-apartment in Sao Paulo, yet it feels spacious and clutter-free, thanks to a few smart design choices. The use of pinewood as the unifying element throughout the apartment results in is a clever environment that’s not overwhelming.
Three years has the indoor swimming pool Tropicana been closed and abandoned. Dutch photographer Rutger Geerling captured the desertion of the former recreation resort, but it’s not hard to imagine kids playing around here in its glory days.
Singapore Airlines turned to BMW designworksUSA, to design their newest first class cabin layout. The new design works with lounge-like islands, and the outer walls shield the area, both visually and acoustically. The seats have leather that remains smooth throughout the duration of the flight.