Roomoon is a tent from the British company The Hanging Tent Company, which pushes the boundaries of glamping (glamorous camping) to new heights - literally. In a hanging tent, you'll feel light not only because you're on a well-deserved break, but also because you'll be sleeping a few meters above the ground and (oh, romantically) closer to the stars. Its added advantage is that in the morning, for the first time in your life, you will be excited that you were carried by the moon during the night.
Architecture & Interior
Plans for the Krystall Hotel, which will be built by 2017 in a fjord near the town of Tromsø in Norway, have seen the light of day. Thus, it will become the first European hotel floating on water and the first hotel in the world in the shape of a snowflake, through the glass ceilings of which guests will be able to enjoy a magical view of the aurora borealis and the snow-covered forests of the Norwegian coast.
Can you imagine being woken up in the morning by the gentle sound and smell of freshly brewed coffee? To all of us coffee-aholics, who get out of bed on a rainy morning only by the thought of a warm and fragrant morning coffee, which will give us the impetus to start the new day, this sounds too heavenly. Three cheers for British designer Joshua Renuof and his The Barisieur - an alarm clock that makes us coffee!
Besides the cave, the camp is the most ancient form of home, which, unlike the stone version, still serves a similar purpose today. In fact, the tent has greatly expanded its activity and today is popular even at crowded music festivals such as Metalcamp, Rock Otočec, Schengenfest, etc. But just because it's as old as the earth doesn't mean it doesn't have room for improvement. One, the B-and-Bee, was invented by Belgian designers.
The reuse of Brazil's stadiums for this year's World Cup is a phenomenal idea that definitely deserves to be realized. Let's look at an interesting concept that kills two birds with one stone.
Today, there is no apartment without at least one smartphone. Then there are tablets, mp3 players, and other handy electronic devices, all aesthetic pieces of equipment, but once plugged into a charging cable, it's like giving a plate of spaghetti to a small child. A stable is created. Fortunately, the solution to this problem is in the palm of your hand, or rather, on the shelf. On the shelf named The Stage.
If you ever thought you found yourself in the most bizarre situation, in a strange hotel, on one of your travels, you probably haven't visited Berlin's The Propeller Island City Lodge Hotel.
Labin is a small Istrian town that was dominated by the mining industry until the 1980s. Today, thanks to the genius of young Croatian designers and architects, there is a modern and functional city library in the former factory premises above the mine.
Kirsi Enkovaara, a Finnish designer from London, researched the psychology of sitting after studying at the Royal College of Art and came to the conclusion that we are much more relaxed when we are sitting and lying down than when we are standing. That's why she wanted to create a chair that would be both safe and comfortable. And The Body was born, a malleable chair that bends its body and cultural norms of sitting.
An interesting wooden extension that hugs a tree was added to a house in London.
What will the hotel look like in the future? What will our habits be? Will these change over time? Perhaps Tokyo's 9 Hours Hotel offers us the answer.
An interesting workplace that adapts to your needs and work habits.