Designed by a danish Company this quirky purple seat looks almost freestanding.

Diesel Store Japan

Japanese architect Makoto Tanijiri of Suppose Design Office has completed this latest store installation for the Diesel Denim Gallery in Aoyama in Tokyo, Japan. Entitled ‘Nature Factory’, the installation is made out of plastic plumbing pipes and joints to create a series of tree-like forms inside the signature store.

Hard Rock Hotel Las Vegas

          Hotel Design: Cool Suites at the Hard Rock Hotel Las Vegas by Chemical Spaces

As if the Hard Rock Restaurant wasn’t already the embodiment of all things Rock and Roll, they’re taking it over the top with the new resort-wide remodel and designs by design firm Chemical Spaces. One-of-a-kind VIP suites where commissioned by the Hard Rock Hotel Las Vegas and designer Mark Tracy is creating these individual suites with a vision perfect for the young, hip, music-oriented guests that inhabit the Hard Rock. Each suite has it’s own unique theme, from all white modern design with LED rope lighting and Kate Moss murals, to the sexy Gorilla Suite, full equipped with a library and cigar bar. Sounds like a bachelor’s dream to me. Each suite is sexy and distinctly created for various personalities and rockstars alike. If you’re booking a suite for a weekend party lounge, with DJ tables, or you’re just looking for a zen-like getaway with soft colors and impeccable design, the Hard Rock’s remodel will not disappoint.

The exterior of the operahouse becomes diffuse as night falls. The large timber ‘wave wall' in the foyer is illuminated and the building takes on a completely different character. The interior becomes the façade. It shows how interdependent the interior and exterior of the building are

Concrete Lace exploits the unique characteristics of a locally produced material to create an architectural object that combines craftsmanship with modern technology. Concrete Lace is the result of the collaboration of innovative company for concrete development G.tecz (Germany) and Amsterdam based designer Doreen Westphal.

Fabulous and dramatic, Litracon have created a concrete that is as innovative as it is amazing. Designed by Hungarian Aron Losonczi, Litracon creates a mysterious light material that retains the strength and texture of concrete. Litracon uses a matrix of glass optic fibres to transmit light through the concrete. Rather than weaken the material, the web of glass actually lends strength to the concrete by creating a modest aggregate. Suddenly the solid primitive material gives a light translucent aspect that transmits dramatic shadows like a screen. Due to the fabulous properties of fibre optics, light can transmit through up to twenty meters of Litracon. It can be cast as blocks, panels or even precast forms of light-transmitting concrete. Perfect for concrete constructions as well as decorative interiors Litracon brings a juxtaposition of earth and light.

This futurist chair design is beautiful, It was designed for MDF Italia by Piergiorgo Cazzaniga, I love how he has created a cushion for the head but has dispensed with it on the silver minimalist chairs.

Italian company Adrenalina has presented the Baby Collection, which includes several elements to provide pleasant children rest and plays. The funny armchair, Symbol Baby, charms by its asymmetric shape and a combination of several bright colors. Such armchair combined with baby chaise longue, Nuda Baby, and awesome small chairs, Op Baby, could organize an amazing furniture set adaptable to any kids room.

A Brazilian designer whose name is Roberta Rimme introduced a conceptual cool furniture, we also said that All-in-One Set.

Models Made to create visual sound and pattern.

Do you have to hear sound to feel sound?

These studies have explored the conept of visual noise to create

and evoke feelings of sound, by studying the physical aswell as how

shadow and light can add further layers of information to the viewer.

Metal

BMW Kinetic Sculpture

Berlin agency Art+Com have been awarded best in show at the One Show Design awards, for the Kinetic Sculpture at the BMW museum in Munich. This is the second award in a week for the installation, adding to the gold Cube for environmental design, gallery/museum exhibit or installation awarded by the Art Directors Club in New York. The mechatronic installation involves 714 metal balls moving in an interplay of mechanics, electronics and code.