Do you also like microscopic houses that, despite their small size, offer everything we really need? Everything from smart storage solutions to the charm that this small size carries within it - micro homes make use of every square centimeter and adhere to the principle "much less is more". We have searched for a few micro-homes that embody glamor and elegance and ignite a love for the minimalist way of life in us.
Architecture & Interior
G-RO is a revolutionary travel case with a built-in battery for charging mobile devices. Thanks to the wheels with a large diameter, it is not stopped even by such an unfavorable surface and, in combination with its compact dimensions, it is the ideal partner for people who are on the road a lot, whether they travel short or long distances. It is equipped with a 23 thousand mAh battery and a pair of USB interfaces for charging on the go.
The wavy shelves and tables are the work of designer and architect Max Voytenko, who is famous for his modern design and always surprises us with imaginative accessories for the home. This time he is back with the Kroll collection, consisting of a system of corrugated shelves and coffee tables, which are perfect for brightening up a modern apartment with an industrial touch.
The goal of the body-adaptive wooden bench Block is to offer the user a very comfortable experience, while maintaining the advantages of a solid surface. Wood has many admirable properties: strength, durability, patina, ease of cleaning, aesthetics, but comfort is not always on its side. Sitskie's wooden bench from the Block collection also managed to solve this problem. The wooden surface is not monolithic, but consists of pieces that move individually and thus adapt to the body.
More Sky is a series of very special windows by Argentinian architect Aldana Ferrer Garcia, which allows even smaller, cramped apartments to reach more sky and light. One time, like stretching the bellows of an accordion, the second time, like turning a revolving kitchen cabinet.
Many buildings have a name that gives them historical value, but these 17 of the world's most unusual buildings stand out for their uniqueness. The "Lady Gaga" architectures are definitely worth our attention, we just wonder if they are as useful as they are unusual. See what happens when architects let their imaginations run wild.
Sand is not a classic hourglass. Namely, it does not consist of a stand and a "pinched" bottle, but a clock in the form of a wall clock, which tells the time by drawing wavy hypnotic patterns of parallel lines with the help of a rake/pointer in the sand, as if a tractor were plowing a field. It is inspired by Zen gardens and is just as calming as raking sand and admiring such a garden.
Shelves that grow? The provider of furniture for children's rooms, Rafa Kids, has recently launched a collection of flexible, minimalist shelves that grow with the child. Light, rounded and useful shelves can be combined and supplemented with magnets, hooks, clips and hangers.
The office furniture of the future is coming. The Altwork Station desk wants to radically change the way we work with computers. It allows us to work in four different positions, standing or lying down. That's right, you read that right. This is a dynamic desk on which we can lie down and work comfortably with the computer at the same time.
A washing machine is a luxury that many students living in a dormitory cannot afford. The same applies to those who live in small apartments. Fortunately, there's the Mini, a portable washing machine that's extremely convenient because it doesn't take up much more space than a desktop blender. Despite its compact dimensions, you can wash a specific amount of laundry in it. The secret lies in its upright shape, which makes it take up very little living space. And the best thing? After use, you can store it in the closet!
Kotatsu is a Japanese table, an invention that will make you never want to leave your bed. It consists of a coffee table with a heater and a blanket that stretches over the table like a tablecloth, but leaves a free storage surface. It is the ultimate resting place and a place where the Japanese warm themselves in winter. Bizarre, but admit that this is actually another phenomenal invention of the Land of the Rising Sun.
The Right Cup bottle turns plain water into flavored water, while water still remains just water! What kind of magic is this? Did Christ have fingers in between? It is neither magic nor the work of God. Namely, the bottle only seemingly adds the taste of fruit to ordinary water by emitting a special smell. It tricks the brain into believing that we are consuming juice. It is not exactly Christ who knew how to turn water into wine, but he is close! Do you know someone who doesn't like water and prefers sugary drinks? Trick him with this bottle and his health will thank you.