Bagigio from designer Simone Micheli is a modular room/space divider that shares links to create an individual area from a series of three dimensional figures that represent the symbol for infinity. The Bagigio is available in Embossed or Glossy finishes or with Internal Lights in a variety of colors from MyYour. See the entire collection of cutting edge modern design here.
Dazzling felts become interior wall panels, cushions, throws, and blinds thanks to Anne Kyyrö Quinn, Britian's leading maker of of handcrafted interior textiles. Quinn creates great looks that can even function as acoustic panels to break up sound in commercial or residential settings as well as offer an art like visual that is hard to keep your eye off of. Anne Kyyrö Quinn uses felts including bold colors, rich textures and striking motifs to handcrafts a portfolio of eighteen core designs inspired by organic shapes expressed with Scandinavian simplicity. Her sculptural approach has pioneered a new genre of interior textiles based on three-dimensional structure rather than smooth surface ornamentation. See the entire collection here.
Next time you are in Singapore, make a stopover at the breath-taking Skypark built atop the Marina Bay Sands hotel in Singapore. The highlight is no doubt the infinity pool which is 55 floors above the streets of Singapore and has been designed by architect Moshe Safdie. Of course if you suffer from vertigo or even aqua-phobia, this is not the place to be but for the rest of us, swimming here would be a lifetime experience.
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Traditionally speaking, wood as a material for a light fixture, is an unconventional choice but anything is possible in the wonderful world of A&D. The brilliant (non pun intended) Miss Maple Pendant Lamp is a captivating juxtaposition of simplicity and complexity. A brainchild of German designer Elisa Strozyk, the lamp is made up of small wooden triangles that not only looks stunning but gives the consumer versatility since the shape is flexible.
The Octopus Chair is a harmonized convergence of experimentation and ornamentation. Combing the wisdom of traditional craftsmanship with cutting-edge modern aesthetics, the chair has large smatterings of mother-of-pearl which lends a completely unique vibe to it. Korean designer Samwoong Lee is behind the Octopus chair whose vision is nothing sort of impressive.