Wednesday, 11 November 2015

Stylishly Coffee Table Strength in Simplicity by Bungee Cord Tension



The British design studio Henry Swanzy Ltd actually operates under the slogan of “Strength in Simplicity” and their newest piece of furniture fully embodies this motto. The design team has created a clever coffee table, called Bareppa, held together using tension from a bungee cord. The appealing ideas behind this piece of furniture are heavily guided by its minimalistic approach and ease of assembly. Without any doubt it's designed for owners to effortlessly put it together in just one minute. The three wooden legs are attached at specific angle, slotted into the table top, and syndicate with the weight of the glass to attain stability; the bungee cord merely increases tension to keep the legs in their suitable positions.

Henry Swanzy is based in Falmouth; United Kingdom, the company creates contemporary furniture that is both sophisticated and functional. In 2013, Henry Swanzy launched the company, shows craft skills that have been honed more than twenty years in the industry and seem in the quality and detail of the furniture. He worked predominantly with wood for its strength and adaptability, and he has also developed a deep respect for the material that “has been integral to our existence for tens of thousands of years.”





Monday, 9 November 2015

Creative Furniture Designed to Store the Bike in Rack to Save Space in Small Apartments



Well, these days, one of the real challenges of riding a bike in a city doesn’t happen on the streets, but in your home. Therefore to finding a proper place to store your bicycle is a big issue for those who lack the sufficient square footage. You know, in a studio apartment that only fits a bed, desk, and bookshelf, the bike swiftly becomes an obstacle. Though wall mounts are a solution for some, Chilean designer “Manuel Rossel” has come up with another solution to this problem furniture that doubles as a bicycle rack.

Manuel Rossel has made bookcases, sideboards, and a couch with wheels in mind. Every piece has a groove that balances the bicycle, permitting you to instantaneously display books, shoes, and other knick-knacks. Hence, without the bike, the furniture still looks remarkable, and it stands on its own as sleek and modern design. Moreover, there’s another advantage to having your bike on constant display and easily accessible you might be more to be expected to ride it. Designer predicts his creations as anti-sedentary furniture by inspiring folks to get out of their cars. Moreover, the best idea behind the creation is to inspire people who drives lose all the benefits of physical activity. Hence riding the biking also leads to economic savings and relieve the decongestion and decontamination of cities. Presently, Rossel’s designs are only available in Chile, but he hopes to start shipping internationally soon. Source: My Modernmet








Wednesday, 28 October 2015

Things to Consider in Creating Your Own Kitchen Decorating Ideas

When you want to decorate the kitchen in your home, it will be so much better if you have the kitchen decorating ideas. So then, you will have great and fabulous references in planning your cooking area well.  Then, decorating the kitchen will be a fun and fascinating thing to do because you have the opportunity to make your creativity and imagination become real.

Saturday, 2 May 2015

Urban Treehouses in Berlin Equipped with Kitchen and Bath for Long-Term Living



This gorgeous house is located in Berlin, and this project is recognized as Urban Treehouse showcases a modern design that has the possibility for long-term living. Baumraum is a firm famous for this type of elevated architecture, and they’ve created the treehouses as an experimental research project. They are set within a community of residential buildings with bigger properties and gardens which is much different than a rural area surrounded by nature. The design proposes to add to the city’s collection of insignificant alternative constructions, all while preserving the nearly 7,000 square-foot tree population around it. Urban Treehouse comprises of two near-identical cubic units that each have 226 square feet of living space, including a kitchen and bathroom. Both hover on a 13 foot-high base and have a lower terrace that’s 8.5 feet from the ground. For one of the treehouses, the flight of stairs is supported by flexible suspensions from a near oak. The structures ingeniously conceal their utilities, supply circuit, and storage space in the bases. 

Their overall load-bearing design, supports, and frames are made of galvanized steel sections with solid prefabricated five-layer spruce panels used in the walls, ceiling, and floor. The brightly-lit, warm-wood interiors are offset by exterior aluminum composite panels. This juxtaposition makes a clean, modern feel that makes them more than just a weekend getaway.











Tuesday, 17 March 2015

Fascinating Lamps That Dance Like Jellyfish



In a charmed and continuous blend of technology and organic aesthetic, Studio Drift, an art and design studio in Amsterdam, has produced a set of lovely silken ceiling lamps often called “Shylights” that impersonator the circadian rhythms of flowers by opening and closing in a hypnotizing dance. Therefore, in flowers, nyctinasty is the opening and closing of their petals or leaves in response to light or darkness. Moreover it is organic movement that the “Shylights” seek to emulate. They work merely when activated, the flower’s cocoon drops up to 30ft down, inflating the flower-like silken skirt in the lamp’s frame and revealing its complete beauty. The set of lamps then rises and falls in a programmable choreographed sequence. The lamps are presently a perpetual exhibit at Amsterdam’s Rijksmuseum, which requested that the studio make the lamps after seeing their non-permanent model.

The making of Shylight (short version) from Studio DRIFT on Vimeo.