What if ole Kirk Kristiansen, the founding father of the LEGO group, didn’t make the technological leap to create toys made from ultra modern ABS plastic in the late ’40s? See how it could have looked liked if it had been carved from wood! Japanese firm Mokurokku hopes to get you feel closer to nature with their new wooden bricks.
"This world is indeed a living being endowed with a soul and intelligence...a single visible living entity containing all other living entities, which by their nature are all related."
Pepsi has introduced a new bottle shape for its 20-ounce bottle for the first time in 16 years, along with new graphics, next month.
The new bottle has a contoured bottom half that appears easier for holding, and the wraparound label is shorter so that more of the drink is exposed.
"Great things are not done by impulse, but a series of small things brought together."
“The facade of this house has the shape of a keyhole. A key to open my house, which is standing along a narrow street of a crowded town, is designed as a key itself on the façade of this house. A house can be called a key, which will open up your life happily. Such a small key, this house is a key!”
“Little girls grow up dreaming of it, big girls get jealous over it, and advertisers cash big checks on it.”
Designer Sasha Tseng questions which part of a ring is the most important – the shine of the gem sitting atop the band or the emotion that makes you want to say “forever.”
Standing proud with its sights set on the horizon, this gilded porcelain sculpture by Spain’s rock star designer Jaime Hayon symbolizes the importance of remaining optimistic. And what hope! At 72 cm-high, this golden bird makes a grand statement.
Based on Kai and Sunny‘s ‘Migration East’ print, a mural has taken over a wall in a reception area of London’s St Katharine Docks. Measuring 20ft by 26ft, the birds swoop around a doorway adding a real sense of vibrancy into an otherwise placid locale.
18 year old Dan Hoopert is only in the early years of his education at university in England, but that’s not stopping the young designer from creating and showcasing his work to the world. Hoopert re-created the alphabet with virtual wire, showing an otherwise simple serif typeface in a complex and intricate way. Basically, this is how your letter looks naked.
