讓玩具長大後變身成造型燭臺
隨時擁有貼壁紙的效果
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多肉植物之迷你聖誕樹
史上最簡單的針線包
DIY 軟木塞聖誕麋鹿
10.1.13
2012 Year in Review: Best of Home Furnishings
It’s pretty clear you all like a little bit of everything when it comes to home furnishings. Whether it’s a DIY, something beautiful and handcrafted, or a giant bird’s nest to relax in, we brought a little something for everyone to enjoy (or take a nap in).
Read more at Design Milk: http://design-milk.com/page/8/#ixzz2HdRJKVm7
Read more at Design Milk: http://design-milk.com/page/8/#ixzz2HdRJKVm7
Grass Skin Animal
This is a cute animal that made of artificial turf as its skin. Looking at the animals are good to relax your eyes. Hair dryer can be used to clear the dust.
30.12.12
19.12.12
Calm, in a cup
To promote Boh brand camomile tea bags, M+C Saatchi, Malaysia created tea bags, packaging and a widget that, like camomile, bring calm to your world by changing stressing symbols into calm ones once the tea is dissolved.
Advertising Agency: M&C Saatchi, Malaysia
Art Directors: Choo Chee Wee, Pauline Ang
Copywriters: Farrokh Madon, Ahmad Fariz
Client Services: Farrah Harith, Sherina Binti Mohamed Zulkifli
Designer: Ellie See
Typographers: Pauline Ang, Ellie See
Print Producer: Sebastian Ng
Photographer: Jesse Choo
Photography Studio: Untold Images
Print Producer: Sebastian Ng
Color Separation: Ignition Graphic Production Sdn Bhd
Agency Producer: Sebastian Ng
15.12.12
14.12.12
Taste Tree by Mooz
Hasselt’s Christmas tree may be missing it’s greenery, but it makes up for it in glittering dinner party style.
Instead of a traditional tree, design studio Mooz created a tree from porcelain plates and cups for the main square of this Belgian city, the self-named ‘Capital of Taste.’
The 'Taste Tree', which measures 9-m high and 6-m wide, consists of 5,000 white, blue and gold porcelain plates and cups donated by locals.
The design was inspired by the spare plates and cups the designers, Inge Vanluyd and Stefan Vanbergen, noticed hanging around the house. For the tree, they asked Hasselt’s citizens to contribute their ‘odd’ crockery.
‘We decorated the tree with objects which would otherwise have remained invisible,’ the designers say.
If you feel like a visit to Hasselt, you have until 6 January to see the tree in the city’s main square.
Images courtesy Mooz; Photos by Kristof Vrancken.
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