How sleek and chic is this bright and colorful modern sideboard? It would really add some punch to your dining room.

Made by Invisible City, a handmade modern furniture company from Britain, the ISO System 216 Sideboard is designed by Simon Moorhouse and also comes in a white/grey version. But I’m feeling the colors, how about you?

The glossy yellow and green lacquer up against the prominent wood grains are a combination that you don’t typically find in the dining room, and I love that. Maybe I’d use it as a dresser or a TV stand instead. What do you think?

I have to admit upon first reading about these invisible wall switches I thought – Why would anyone need these? But a quick glance at the images here and it becomes apparent.

I usually paint my switches to match my walls or the trim. These switches definitely make that easier, perfectly blending with the wall each is on. The biggest difference, though, is in the pictures with wallpaper. I never really though about what I would do in that situation, yet these invisible switches offer a quick and effective solution.

See more from Forbes & Lomax here.

View original post here: sixdifferentways.com

The Pagoda Lamp by Bao-Nghi Droste is inspired by the characteristic shapes of Asian temple roofs where the edges seem to be pulled up by an invisible force. In this lamp’s case the suspension ropes appear to prevent the body from falling down.

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Pagoda Lamp by Bao-Nghi Droste

The legs for the Continuum Table by Jason Phillips look like thick, silver spaghetti noodles looping around and keeping the tabletop supported. The design is inspired by models of space-time-continuum where winding structures form an invisible network within the universe. http://www.behance.net/jasonphillipsdesign ©2010 Design Milk | Posted by Catrina in Home Furnishings | Permalink | 2 comments | Tweet This | Share on Facebook Facebook – Jason Phillips – Programming – NET – Component Frameworks

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Continuum Table by Jason Phillips