stuff we drool about

Morphogenesis Lounge Chair | By Timothy Schreiber

The design process of MORPHOGENESIS LOUNGE CHAIR started with an intensive research process of natural structural systems and micro structures. The gained understanding was translated into the realm of furniture design while constantly shifting various parameters keeping basic requirements like comfort, size and usability in mind. This process was fully digitalized and computer aided up to the level of structural testing, dimensioning and optimization of the individual elements.



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Tropicfeel Interior
Montegrappa Interior
Carol Bike Interior
XWerks Interior
Vindome Interior
Floyd Interior
Dan Henry Interior
Rains Interior
Wellen Interior
London Sock Interior
Oxford Hill interior
JACOB WITZLING CABIN | Image

JACOB WITZLING CABIN

Jacob Witzling is a 2nd-grade teacher, but is also a very talented cabin builder. This hand-built Washington cabin is a livable sculpture made of moss and salvaged materials, and looks straight out of a fairy tale. In fact, Jacob gets his inspiration from cabins of the past, from the world of fantasy both in movies and books, and in that childlike part of his imagination. As a child, he was often found poring over the pages of his dad´s favorite book, Handmade Hous...
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NEBIA SPA SHOWER 2.0 | Image

NEBIA SPA SHOWER 2.0

Silicon Valley shower startup Nebia has recently introduced a cheaper, updated version of its popular Spa Shower, a unique system that provides a shower experience unlike any other. The Nebia Spa Shower 2.0 has been completely overhauled to deliver more heat, power, and coverage than ever before. The shower head atomizes the water, creating a kind of mist with 10 times more surface area than your regular shower to better clean and hydrate your skin. All this using 7...
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CLIFF HOUSE | Image

CLIFF HOUSE

Perched 600 meters above sea level in Japan's Omine mountain range, the Cliff House by architect Masato Sekiya redefines weekend retreats. Designed as a holiday villa for a fishing enthusiast couple, the house cantilevers six meters over a steep slope, blending harmoniously with the surrounding environment. Facing challenges of limited space, Sekiya's solution involved sinking the structure into the ground and extending it over the Ten River. The innovative design, ...
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