Posts Tagged ‘coatrack’
Tweet Pin It
1 Comment
Mitemite
The brand Mitemite sells some products that are “unnecessary objects designed to make your life a little more fun and a little bit different.” The Chips&Chips tablecloth, for example, encourages you to do exactly what your parents told you not to do when you were a child: play with your food.
Slastic Coat Rack by Ana Mir and Emili Padros
This lacquered steel coat rack designed by Ana Mir and Emili Padros for the brand Moustache breaks one of the fundamental rules for children: don’t draw on the walls. Five colored pencils give this rack a unique twist that provides permission to make a mess.
White Cross by AGGO
This is such a super cool coatrack.
Lihamo by Cho Hyung Suk
Most hangers are designed with a stand, to place on the floor. But, what if the hanger was attached to the ceiling and increased your floor space without sacrificing functionality? That’s the Lihamo by Cho Hyung Suk. Lihamo takes the Li from light, the Ha from hanger, and the mo from mobile, because — well, it’s all three!
Pinto Design Clothes Stand
A clothes stand you can place anywhere from Pinto Design. Your garments will appear as if they’re floating. Awesome!
Erik Stehmann
Erik Stehmann intends to make design more playful and dynamic. The designer likes to surprise spectators and cause a smile, “because we already have so little room for lightness and giddiness, nowadays.”
Coat Rack by Iron Design Company
This Coat Rack by Iron Design Company is reminiscent of a wave. It can be installed anywhere from hallways and foyers to bathrooms. Made from powder-coated steel, the mounts are spaced 16″ on center to accommodate studs, and cleats and screws are included.
Designer Dailies: David Scott of DESU Design
David Scott is Director, or “the brain” behind DESU Design, a Brooklyn-based furniture design company. He began designing furniture at the age of 18 as means of improving life in a dorm room. He spent some time in Japan and studying architecture at the Southern California Institute of Architecture. DESU was born in the wee hours while David was in LA working with other architects. After moving to New York, his vision for DESU was able to grow and hasn’t stopped since. You might recognize DESU’s Symbol coatrack design, which has been featured on many blogs (and you know how I love coatracks!).
David sent us one of his days while working the booth at the New York International Gift Fair, earlier this year. Let’s follow David around!
