Pinha proposes a playful approach to lighting through personalization.
This hanging lamp consists of a cork outer fixture to which a printed-paper shade is fastened. You have the last word on how Pinha looks, by choosing the shade from among different patterns and drawings. Function-wise, you can also decide on the direction and range of the light, according to where the shade is pinned. Cork’s low thermal and electrical conductivity ensures that you can handle the lamps shell in perfect safety. Making things even more interesting is the fact that the shade and its placement can be changed at will, according to your mood, the task you are performing or the ambiance you want to set.

Used computer monitors filled with animation cascade from the cabinets, mixing species and specimens in a most unnatural way. The hand drawn animation by Oscar Narud draws its inspiration from the Natural History Museum's collections.
Supported by Bloomberg

Stripes arrangement is a common element in iconic street benches, whether it is wood, metal or plastic; many of the archetype benches happen to be shaped in this way. Stripes are also the fundamental element in fabric check pattern where they arranged together in a vertical and horizontal fashion. Making a graphical connection, Raw-Edges created large set up of benches that interlocked to each other perpendicularly in order to achieve a Plaid/Check patterns.
For the installation organized by The Lollipop Shoppe at the Old Spitalfield’s Market duration the London Design Festival 2010 three types of benches has been chosen: White painted plywood benches which were mostly common in public nurseries throughout our childhood years, urban stripy pine bench and solid rustic wooden bench. The benched have been painted to achieve the finished plaid pattern and were machined as well so they could be connected into each other in a cross lap joineries.

Imagine a place where objects are moving, responding to gravity, turning upside-down and continually changing their position so as to remain parallel to the Earth. Imagine a space where furniture is fixed to the wall and once needed you simply bring it to you.
'A day in a life' is a spatial design project that deals with living in this different condition. The floor has been transformed into a spinning wall.