Yanko Design - Latest Posts

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• See What Your Pet Sees
• Pre Order: Spaces for Ideas Sketchbook by Brian Ling
• No More Crumpled Ties
• Getting Screwed Thrice
• A Tubular Salon
• A Full-On Kitchen Table
• A More Powerful Lock

See What Your Pet Sees Posted: 31 Mar 2010 08:57 AM PDT Pet Vision isn’t the only device touted to record everything your pet sees but it’s small, compact, and actually looks decent compared to some of the monsters on the market. The integrated camera sends live video or intermittent photos to your computer so you can see what poochie and… what do they generically call cats, kitties?… so you can see what kitty are doing. It was originally created to help disabled people keep an eye on their pet but anyone could enjoy it. I plan on raising a cat army equipped with such devices. All shall bow down to me. Designer: TOOUT Industrial Design Co., Ltd

Pre Order: Spaces for Ideas Sketchbook by Brian Ling Posted: 31 Mar 2010 02:44 AM PDT As a writer it never occurred to me how important and valuable a sketchbook can be to a designer. This was till I had an in depth conversation with fellow YD-er Brian Ling about his innovative Spaces for Ideas Sketchbook. Although most ideas are refined on the computer, it's the basic sketch that gets the design flow going and as Brian says the fastest way to get an idea out of your mind and into reality is to sketch it. Drawing from his own passion for sketching, Brian has designed an essential sketchbook that highlights the work and not itself. The Spaces for Ideas Sketchbook: Designed for people not afraid of big ideas! The sketchbook is well constructed and affordable. More importantly it has been designed in such a way that you can sketch on the go and there is nothing to hinder your flow, as each page is big enough to sketch on. It's just the right size but with enough space or room to play with. A key feature to the page layout is "Boundary-less" pages. The paper quality is good enough to take on all non-wet mediums like ink, pencil or markers. Spaces for Ideas Sketchbook is for those who want an affordable and portable sketchbook handy at all times. A set of 5 sketchbooks is for $60 where as a single piece will cost you $15. The special pre-order discount will last until Sunday 11 April 2010, 11.59pm PST If you Pre Order now, you sand to gain an additional 15% pre-order discount. This means each sketchbook now costs $12.75 and $51 for 5! [ Buy it Here ]

No More Crumpled Ties Posted: 31 Mar 2010 02:05 AM PDT The Stick Pin Iron Kills two birds with one stone; it keeps clips your tie in place and can be used as an impromptu iron to remove creases. In short it's ideal for business travelers and workaholics who don't have time to change before the party! The design uses ceramic heating plates that get powered by either USB or an electric outlet. It gets hot enough to tackle the ties, but if its more than that, you may as well invest in a travel iron. Designer: Goal Orientation

Getting Screwed Thrice Posted: 31 Mar 2010 01:47 AM PDT If you like things in triplets then the Tribulb is surely for you. The eccentric twist to this orgy is that one LED bulb gets screwed thrice…one after the other or simply in one go. What’s funny is that the bulb doesn't actually screw onto sockets but requires special fitted fixtures! It comes in a choice of colors (white, yellow or their mixture) to set your mood, however the brightness depends upon the number of hook-ups used. I like the versatility of the design, because you can actually customize and fashion the bulb into a floor lamp or a ceiling chandelier. Whimsical! Designer: Shinya Yoshida

A Tubular Salon Posted: 31 Mar 2010 12:15 AM PDT From the hands of Katerina Soukhopalov and Maren Sostmann, MSK Design Group presents the Vasken Demirjian Salon. It’s just excellent. Red and white sets the pallet for the room, bright highlights accent all pieces. All hair designers in this room work with the ideal environment for cutting, coloring, and styling their masterpieces, the heads of hair that make up the business of Vasken Demirjian. Above them, the ceiling is “an intricate blanket” of white cylinders that project a diffused glow of light, perfect for the activities that go on within the room. Sharp, clean, and glossy. Flattering are the lights, flattering are the artists. Harmony is felt throughout the room, custom designed and built are the red and white corian furniture. Along with the occasional accent in red on the ceiling, the cylinders also provide for some soundproofing in an otherwise chattering, relatively loud environment. Quiet, lovely, powerful haircutting’s what we’ve got here. Designer: Katerina Soukhopalov and Maren Sostmann of MSK Design Group

A Full-On Kitchen Table Posted: 31 Mar 2010 12:14 AM PDT It’s everything. Oh my goodness it is everything, all at once. Everything you need in the kitchen, even the coffee! It’s got coffee in it! But it only appears at first to be a very sleek, very sophisticated long table! That’s crazy. But you get up close and you start to see it, yes, you see! Buttons! Hatches! Ways to expand! Truly this is what you’ve been looking for in an elegant kitchen experience. It is the “Mono” office kitchen concept. Of course, it is for the office, where things get DONE. So It’s streamlined, isn’t it? Yes. Indeed this table is meant to be used as a table for eating during mealtime and a conference table during the rest of the day. Interactive touch screen interface allows you to pull up some lovely recipes, call upon their local deli or other food source to have food delivered, everything else pops out on the right. Sink, dishwasher, containers galore, everything in shiny, shiny prettiness. Watch the video below. Designer: Michael Scherger and Dennis Kulage

A More Powerful Lock Posted: 31 Mar 2010 12:10 AM PDT Not even a lightsaber could bust it. This is the “Energy Lock” from designer Young Suk Kim. Alas it is not the kind of lock you keep your bike secure with, instead it is for your plug-in objects around the house. This project goes by the name “Energy Lock,” and it’s about to totally change the way you plug in your coffee maker at night. Or VCR, if you’ve still got one of those, maybe your computer you keep hooked up all night, basically everything that sucks power while you’re not using it. Before we get to flipping out: the plug you see isn’t from the USA. Can any of you whizzes out there tell me what country we might be dealing with here? Next, take a look at how simple this is. All it really consists of is a timer, something very similar to the sort you might use to time your oven. Plug your plug in, turn it as a crank, and let it time down. After the amount of time you choose, the power ends. Designer: Young Suk Kim

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