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This balloon-shaped nesting box for birds was designed by Renata Manau of Biscuit for Hidden Art Select. With the attached string, Balloon evokes memories of the traditional British stories of Winnie the Pooh. Made in the UK, energy efficient, environmentally aware manufacturing methods have been implemented and recycled packaging materials are used.
Theses cages designed by Vadim Kibardin for Kibardindesign are made entirely of Plexiglas and are assembled without any glue.
It’s almost March, people. Are you starting to dream about Springtime? We are.
A variety of modern birdhouses have been designed to serve as stylish additions to your yard and great homes for birds. Check out this round-up of modern birdhouses from a variety of online shops. Modern homes aren’t just for people anymore.
Atomic Birdhouses, $39, Atomic Birdhouses
This family of birdhouses by Roger Arquer Studio come together to create some kind of bird neighborhood. Do you think the birds will get jealous of each other’s “homes” or just trade every now and then?
These handmade birdhouses from Atomic Birdhouses are constructed out of recycled wood from cigar boxes and birch plywood. The wood is finished with an oil that prevents damage from water, mildew, and UV rays.
Fabian von Spreckelsen’s fascination with the way birds meet and sit on high voltage lines inspired these whimsical clothespins for hanging laundry. They might or might not get you the tiniest bit delighted when you’re hanging clothes.
[via Designspotter]
Unfortunately, these are not advanced extraterrestrial entities. However, they are fun and colorful environmentally-thoughtful products designed for the inner and outer space of your home. The collection includes bird feeders and bird houses reminiscent of mushrooms, an environmentally-considerate square table, and a four-legged vase designed to perch inside or outside.
Designed by Emilie Cazin, the Birdhouse links the balcony to its green surroundings and the inhabitants of apartments to the birds outside.
Lacking a garden in her LEGO like apartment building, Emilie Cazin created this Birdhouse in order to attract birds to her balcony and thus stand out from all the piled up apartments with the same windows, same walls, same balconies. The uniform balcony is transformed into a lookout for bird watchers. Birdhouse, with form that refers to, but clearly deviates from he parabolic antennas in the cityscape, is an invitation to the city’s birds to nest close to one’s window.
