Yanko Design - Latest Posts | |
- Stub The Butt On An AshPlate
- Balanced Diet For Two
- Keep Moving With A Little Help
- When We Are, When We Will Be
- Lights From On High
- Unique Sink City
- I Got Kitchen Envy, Thanks Henrybuilt
- No Numbers Or Hands, But It Tells Time
Posted: 15 Mar 2010 02:03 AM PDT Question to all smokers out there…how do you normally put out your cigarette? Most people I know just stub it under their foot, and obviously mess up the floor. Keeping this natural motion in mind is the AshPlate, a manhole-esque cover for public smoking zones. The hollow beneath the cover collects all the stubs, while giving the smoker the satisfaction of stamping his light. The floor plate form was finalized after a study of smokers' postures (sitting, standing and squatting) was taken into consideration. The pole with the hole looks practical too. Designer: Kang Kyeyoung |
Posted: 15 Mar 2010 01:18 AM PDT So you lovebirds think you can lead a balanced life, eat balanced meals and stay on the same wavelength on every issue? I got a test for you two; try eating from this SeeSaw Dining Plate! It's got only one rule….the plate must stay balanced at all times; similar pace with similar actions will help you through! If you're out of sync, you'll break the equilibrium and obviously fail my test. Hands Up all those who would like to give it a try! Designer: Daniel Ballou |
Keep Moving With A Little Help Posted: 15 Mar 2010 01:17 AM PDT Time is a good healer but without grit, determination and efforts, the range of motion to the affected limbs of a Stroke patient can take longer to recover than expected. Move On is a temporary training device that helps patients recover faster and get over their motion awkwardness. Apparently the muscle signals of those affected by a stroke are too low for complete contraction, but when Move On is strapped to the patient, it senses adynamic muscle signals and translates them into a desired movement.
Desoigner: Matthias Menzel |
Posted: 15 Mar 2010 12:06 AM PDT Hello past, it is the future, now would like to know if it can make a call. Time, what you got. Time, what you want. Here’s a watch for you to focus. It’s time not to look to the future, nor the past, nay! It is time to focus on the now, the here, the present. Projects Design presents a loverly watch you can wear on your wrist with a display that tells the time in a neatly unique way. View it now and know what time it is. You will be the cleverest and the cutest with this watch on your handbones. You’ll be swanky, clean, and futuristic. It comes in black leather and wild steel mesh. It’s the “Past Present Future Watch.” Live it. 33mm in Diameter Designer: Projects Design [ Buy it Here, Past Present Future Watch is available for $100 @ YD Store ] Past Present Future Watch is available for $100 @ YD Store |
Posted: 15 Mar 2010 12:05 AM PDT Hey ther nighttime, how you livin? It’s all dark and whatnot. How are you going to read signs when your out there? You’re totally drunk! I’ve got the solution for you right here. Lights at night, nightlights. This project goes by the name of “Intersection Signalétique.” It’s pretty! Lights from up in the sky, down to the street, up into your eyeballs. As advertisement, as direction, as decoration. This is a system for the world to show pedestrians the way in their everyday nighttime. This light system is currently placed on the intersection between two major streets in Montreal. The current system, still an experimental prototype, was made up of several projectors suspended from towers, synchronized with the traffic light system already in place. It projects lights on the crosswalks, notifying the passers through of when it’s safe to cross. That and some ads for nearby events while waiting. This project is part of the Quartier des spectacles Lighting Plan: http://www.flickr.com/photos/quartierdesspectacles/sets/72157621905776298/ and is described by the designers as “a unique way to show visitors the ebullient cultural activity in the Quartier des spectacles, right on the neighbourhood's main drag of Sainte-Catherine Street.” Designer: Quartier Des Spectacles |
Posted: 15 Mar 2010 12:01 AM PDT That’s where we’re about to go. We’re, you and me’re about go to sink city, and we’re gonna love it. These sinks are made in collaboration between Cactus Designers and Vaskéo. In their fiery design love, they’ve created a set of four sinks that any reasonable futuristic looking sink seeking fellow or lady would be glad to own. In fact, my mother owns one very similar to the first image you’re going to see. She is the envy of all her peers. I’ll tell you once and I’ll tell you again, ma’ams and sirs, the quality of the visit a person qualifies while stopping on over to yours any time of the day definitely depends on the tidyness and uniqueness of their bathroom. If you’ve got a wild sink like one of these, you’re already far ahead of the majority of your competition. A sink like one of these would even excuse you from a stray hair here or there! I am personally digging the sort of triangular sink you see down there, as it seems both beautifully shaped AND easy to clean, if need be. Designer: Cactus Designers and Vaskéo |
I Got Kitchen Envy, Thanks Henrybuilt Posted: 15 Mar 2010 12:27 AM PDT Jealous of that kitchen? I sure am. The Integrated Bar Block by Henrybuilt is an additional piece to the free standing island but looks meant to be. Each Bar Block is handmade from solid wood to extend any kitchen system with a bevy of drawers, storage, and cutting boards. Seriously, I’m looking into my kitchen with disdain. We often see elaborate kitchens in magazines when the reality is most of us have tiny ones. This is a perfect example of crafted functionality for real kitchens. The bar block is configured into storage modules: a drawer with an angled bottom supports spice jar storage, three solid wood sculpted cutting boards with anti-slide feet stack in another bay, another drawer has a fitted knife block capable of storing nine knives with blades up to 9" long. Outlets and switches can also be built into the block. Each module can be tailored to suit the needs of each client by their Henrybuilt designer. The piece is available in Henrybuilt's carefully chosen palette of colors and materials Designer: Henrybuilt |
No Numbers Or Hands, But It Tells Time Posted: 15 Mar 2010 12:33 AM PDT Watch concepts without traditional numerics and even analog hands? Minimalism to its extreme – or at least that’s what designer Robert Dabi is pitching. His ZERO watch has two discs (one each for hours and minutes) that spin to tell time. My main problem with many numeric-less concepts is a delay in reading them. The ZERO looks like it may avoid that because I have no problems reading it. No word if it’ll hit the market but the flexible metal/rubber band will come in an array of colors if it does. Hit the jump for a video. Designer: Robert Dabi ZERO wrist watch from Robert Dabi on Vimeo. |
You are subscribed to email updates from Yanko Design To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. | Email delivery powered by Google |
Google Inc., 20 West Kinzie, Chicago IL USA 60610 |
No response to “Yanko Design - Latest Posts”
Leave a Reply