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2012 Year in Review: Best of Get Out!
We all seem to covet our time in nature so it's only natural that these outdoor furnishings will make our lives not only easier, but more enjoyable. Even though it's winter now for most, take a swing back through the best of our outdoor finds that will make summer seem not that far off in the future.
Furniture Covered in Elastic Bands Holds All Your Stuff
When design is not just good but also clever, I get really excited and that's just what the No Stereotype Series is. Created by furniture design grad student Dong-yeop Han of South Korea, this collection of furniture has the ability to store your stuff both inside and outside with its elastic bands.
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Midi Colors by lagranja design for Sistema Midi
Barcelona-based lagranja design has created a colorful line of tables, cabinets, and shelves for the Spanish company Sistema Midi. The collection is made such that you can mix and match the leg, drawer, and door colors to customize your piece to your style.
Hecho en México (Made in Mexico) Exhibition
Last month, five design firms/designers participated on the opening of Design Week México 2012 with an exhibition called Hecho en México (Made in Mexico), that featured commissioned work for Glocal Design Magazine, an upcoming specialized publication from Mexico City in collaboration with Masisa, leader manufacturer brand of mdf, mdp and particle boards in Latin America.
Limit Bookshelf Divider by Alp Nuhoglu
Composed of 36 boxes that are 36cm square, Limit is a shelving unit that actually has, well, no limits. You can stack and place the boxes any way you wish, both horizontally and vertically, to create any number of combinations to make the perfect shelf or room divider.
Engineering Temporality by Tuomas Markunpoika Tolvanen
Engineering Temporality is the Design Academy Eindhoven graduate project of Tuomas Markunpoika Tolvanen that pays tribute to our temporal nature as human beings. Inspired by his grandmother's slow decline with Alzheimer's, Heidegger set out to create objects that could mimic the fragility of our lives.