(via thestudiobeat)

hofmandujardin architects: DLA piper office

jxnblk:

shoam:

Taken from Thinking for a Living: Throughout his travels in the United States, Düsseldorf-based photographer Josef Schulztook pictures of along the highways. He later digitally manipulated these images of signage to remove their message, reducing them to sculptural form. Each sign seems to be waiting to tell you something. The results are an interesting commentary on consumerism and our current economic crisis. Sign Out is currently on display at Galerie Heinz-Martin Weigand in Ettlingen. (Via CoolHunting)

albafound:

makou:

I want to lounge with you Blue by yumalum on Etsy

jxnblk:

lukees:

Just bought my new headphones from this guy. They’re handmade in Brooklyn and wrapped in the worst product packaging I’ve ever seen. That’s the charm, though. These guys make headphones - they don’t sell a lifestyle. These aren’t head-accessories. These aren’t sponsored by Dr. Dre, Lady Gaga, or sold in Best Buys and Apple stores. They are simply headphones and you can only find them at audio shoppes.

I would totally buy some Grados if they made a closed-air model. My coworkers wouldn’t like hearing my incessant wobbly basslines.

i swear i can have the best day ever; until i finally come home

(via breezyjacks)

spacelabmac:

Good Design is as little design as possible

Less, but better – because it concentrates on the essential aspects, and the products are not burdened with non-essentials.

Back to purity, back to simplicity.

L 2 speaker, 1958, by Dieter Rams for Braun

Oh wow, I haven’t seen this one yet…

flexlife:

makdreams:

unhappyhipsters:

Rosebud’s patience wore thin. Was the door open or closed? She refused to suffer the humiliation of guessing.

(Photo: Jason Schmidt; Dwell, February 2010)

Lego Crawler Town by Dave DeGobbi

Found Through: Likecool

flexlife:

spatula:

Warsaw MoMA - Peter Dalsgaard

Found Through: Likecool

thedailywhat:

Ad Campaign of the Day: French framing company L’Eclat du Cadre promotes its “framing know-how” with a guerrilla marketing campaign that involves transforming ordinary car side-mirrors into ornate vanities.

[9gag.]

House in Buzen by Suppose Design Office

If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses
Henry Ford on Product Design (via victorwong)

(via ummhello)