We have a clue about Furniture

Looking for a cool new home bar? Bombay Sapphire and design firm, AvroKO have teamed up to craft the limited edition Bombay Sapphire East Gin Wheel. If you’re a gin lover, you know a thing or two about Bombay Sapphire. However, from the design side, AvroKO is responsible for several high-profile projects including LAVO, Beauty & Essex, Kid Robot, and Saxon & Parole in NYC.

Read the original:
Bombay Sapphire East Gin Wheel by AvroKO

Matrioshka is a system of wooden storage units that nest inside one another designed by Sasa Mitrovic  of TwentyTree and manufactured by S.C.S. plus & Ergomade . Like Russian matrioshka nesting dolls, the largest item holds all the smaller cabinets, which each hold each other and you just don’t know when it’s going to end

See the original post here:
Matrioshka Nesting Storage Units by TwentyTree

A new design from Patricia Urquiola for Moroso has a pretty unique name: M.A.S.S.A.S. It stands for Moroso Asymmetric Sofa System Adorably Stitched. The soft, curvy asymmetric lines of the sofa are defined with fabric definition in the form of heavy piping

Go here to read the rest:
M.A.S.S.A.S. by Patricia Urquiola for Moroso

We can’t seem to get enough of Patricia Urquiola today! We had the chance to stop by Patricia Urquiola’s Milan studio and chat with her about her work, specifically the new workspace collection she created for Haworth and the gorgeous NeoCon showroom  she designed for them that includes moveable, flexible walls and furniture that adapts to today’s changing workplace needs. Here are some more shots of the showroom and products, including Haworth’s new collaborative workspace Bluescape .

The rest is here:
WATCH: Design Milk Talks to Patricia Urquiola VIDEO

Pressed is a new series of objects by Studio Floris Wubbe n that are the epitome of human and machine harmony. The manufacturing process has become less and less dependent on humans and, as a result, the human touch has begun to disappear from many of the objects we use every day.

Read more:
Man and Machine Working Together: Pressed Objects by Floris Wubben

AIM , the latest design from Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec for FLOS , defies all convention when it comes to positioning your ceiling light. Instead of hanging your light source dead center in your room, AIM breaks tradition because it can be positioned wherever you like, and with as many fixtures as you like. Available as a hard wire fixture or with a regular plug that goes in the wall, the lamps are suspended via long cables that you can swag into a chaotic (or neatly drooped) maze of wires, creating a completely unique fixture specific to your room

Follow this link:
Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec Break Tradition with AIM Light

Nucharin Wangphongsawasd is a graduate student in the Woodworking and Furniture Design at Rochester Institute of Technology. We’ve featured her XYLO table and Screw rings before – fantastic work from someone who hasn’t even graduated yet! Ike is an ash Hallway table inspired by repetitive pattern construct by using the mixing between hardwood and wooden strips to represent a progression in form start from solid close space to open space which provide light and airy feeling for the overall table. Stella is an ash and wanut side table inspired by repetitive pattern construct by using the mixing between hardwood and wooden strips with technique using wedge to create tension between each strip for creating a structure which start from solid close space to open space. Contact Nucharin via Facebook or at nucharinww@gmail.com.

Originally posted here:
Sculptural Tables Named Ike and Stella

San Francisco-based designer and artist Thomas Wold is no stranger to the virtual pages of Design Milk where his playful furniture and sculptural furniture installations leave lasting impressions for their custom uniqueness and eye candied whimsy. His furniture design and painting education background help guide his current creations that oftentimes mold a variety of styles and times periods into new and most definitely unexpected compositions that give Wold his signature and recognizable style. Let’s take a look into what keeps this creative inspired for today’s Friday Five . © ARS, NY and DACS, London 2002 \ Photo source 1. Frank Stella I’ve always been drawn to Frank Stella’s work from the 1980s.

Read the rest here:
Friday Five with Thomas Wold

San Francisco-based designer and artist Thomas Wold is no stranger to the virtual pages of Design Milk where his playful furniture and sculptural furniture installations leave lasting impressions for their custom uniqueness and eye candied whimsy. His furniture design and painting education background help guide his current creations that oftentimes mold a variety of styles and times periods into new and most definitely unexpected compositions that give Wold his signature and recognizable style. Let’s take a look into what keeps this creative inspired for today’s Friday Five . © ARS, NY and DACS, London 2002 \ Photo source 1

Excerpt from:
Friday Five with Thomas Wold

Back in 2007, I discovered Grapple , a really cool coatrack concept by Ryan Frank. I don’t know what happened to Grapple, but I was just informed that it’s back and better than ever. Collaborating with TAPEgear , Ryan has created a new hanging system for coats, hats, bags and such inspired by old, industrial crane hooks that’s a sustainable version of his earlier design. Not only is it eco-friendly – it’s an entirely new take on a natural material we all know and love: grass. Manufactured by Biowert Industrie GmbH Germany , the hook is made from an amazing recipe for moulding natural plastic using a composite material called Agriplast, made from a small percentage of recycled plastic and real grass clippings.

Read the original:
Grapple Coat Hanger Made from Grass