Swing Sofa by Studio Aisslinger for Vitra

First, we brought you the swinging table and now we present the Swing Sofa. German furniture designer Werner Aisslinger, of Studio Aisslinger , designed this rocking sofa for Vitra to promote a little relaxation in the office place. The A-frame structure suspends a comfy, cushioned sofa for two, where the smooth motion remains controlled. While it was made for the work environment, I think it’s perfect for a porch or a playroom

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Swing Sofa by Studio Aisslinger for Vitra

Concrete Objects by 22

Sean Yu and Yi-ting Cheng began 22™ in 2005 with a desire to create items in both metal and concrete. Inspired by Japanese architect Tadao Ando, the duo set out to rethink ways to use such an industrial material like concrete to make everyday items like clocks and pens. The 4th Dimension Table Clock has a concrete structure where the face spirals around and down like a staircase. The hands create shadows as them move around the tiered down face

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Concrete Objects by 22

Serie FW by Tommaso Bistacchi and Giovanni Pappalardo

Serie FW , designed and produced by Tommaso Bistacchi and Giovanni Pappalardo, is a family of stools and benches made of felt and wood. They were recently presented in Milan. The collection consists of all stool, two seats bench, four seats bench up to bar stool and temporary seats made of a simple wood structure and soft felt bands that are wound over the exterior. The woven felt not only creates a seat, but also a place to store magazines, newspapers or the remote control. Share This: Twitter | Facebook | Discover more great design by following Design Milk on Twitter and Facebook

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Serie FW by Tommaso Bistacchi and Giovanni Pappalardo

Magistral Cabinet by Sebastian Errazuriz

The sculptural Magistral Cabinet created by New York-based artist and designer Sebastian Errazuriz continues the artist’s investigation into the boundaries between functionality and symbolism walking the fine line between art and design. The cabinet is covered with a protective layer of 80,000 bamboo skewers. A set of concealed doors slide open to reveal its inner mechanisms and each one of its many compartments. The labor-intensive process of placing the bamboo skewers required a team of 12 woodworkers and a total of six weeks to individually hammer each skewer into the previously carved wooden structure.

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Magistral Cabinet by Sebastian Errazuriz

King Louis Tables

king-louis

A modern twist on a traditional style of end tables, designer Gareth Neal made these modern King Louis Tables out of recycled cardboard.

Using a 3D computer drawing and CNC processing, Neal created the honeycomb structure of the King Louis Tables. These tables are a part of Neal’s Traditionally Worn Collection, and were also a part of the Lab Craft Exhibition at the London Design Festival.

Furniture designer Gareth Neal is based out of London, England. To view more of his interesting designs, check out his website here.

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The Ardú Console Table

Connected together like the human vertebrae, the Ardú Console Table is inspired by the skeletal structure of the body.

The support for the Ardú Console Table is made from maple, due to its light and delicate properties. The maple legs are connected together with brass spacers  and topped off with sleek glass that allows for a continued visual connection.For a smooth finish, the legs of the Ardú are sealed with Danish oil.

The legs of the Ardú can be switched around, extended or shortened to determine the desired length of the console table. The Ardú Console Table is designed by Martin Gallagher, a furniture designer from Sligo, Ireland.

Original post: sixdifferentways.com

Sparks Modular Lighting System by Daniel Becker

I love anything that draws inspiration from nature but still has a modern feeling. Sparks by Daniel Becker is a lighting system made up of three different single modules.

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Sparks Modular Lighting System by Daniel Becker

Jose Collection by Mauricio Arruda

Maurício Arruda has designed a collection of storage pieces called José, inspired by residential Brazil and considering environmental impact. Each wooden structure holds crates instead of drawers, a nod to the markets of fruit, greens and vegetables in Brazil. The wood is FSC-certified finished with wax rather than solvent-based finishes, and the plastic bins are made from recycled plastic. Photos by Felipe Morozini. © 2010 Design Milk | Posted by Jaime in Home Furnishings | Permalink | 2 comments | Tweet This | Share on Facebook More Milk: Art Milk | Dog Milk

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Jose Collection by Mauricio Arruda

Apis Stool by Alessandro Loschiavo

Apis is a stackable, three-legged stool designed by Alessandro Loschiavo , which will be shown in Milan from the 8th of April to the 16th of June 2010 at WhiteLabs (Via Tiraboschi 2, Milano). Inspired by the world of bugs and their sophisticated morphologic synthesis, Apis is made entirely in recyclable aluminium, it is particularly light and easy to carry, though with no abandonment of a solid and stable structure. The triangular plate seat, bent down at the apex and base of the triangle, rests on a tube frame via small rubber dampers and allows one to sit freely on the two opposite sides

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Apis Stool by Alessandro Loschiavo