French design studio murmure designed these concrete business cards for themselves.

via: designboom

I would love this as a coffee mug. I wonder what it’s like to grip. 

I also wonder if this is part of a series of animal mugs.

via: ourbirthmarks

(Source: soulhunting)

Bilgili Holding Office Interior by Tanju Özelgin

Nice considerations for hotel design and architecture too.

via: Contemporist

Walk through clouds, literally. 

TRANSSOLAR & Tetsuo Kondo Architects created Cloudscapes. Visitors experience a real cloud from below, within, and above, floating in the center of the Arsenale. Venice, Italy.

via: ourbirthmarks

A molded plywood elephant designed by Charles and Ray Eames in 1945.

The molded plywood division of Evans Products Company was kept busy by the Eameses, first during World War II manufacturing splints and stretchers, then afterward with their sturdy molded plywood furniture. The elephant was among their first designs for children.

via: Dwell

(Source: ummhello)

Czech designer Rony Plesl has created the Uovo D’argentis and Uovo D’oro hand blown glass chandeliers for the lighting producer Lasvit.

Modern palatial. Would be a beautiful chandelier in appropriately sized large lobbies or restaurants or massive halls.

via: Contemporist

Sandra Tarruella Studio have designed the Chiringuito Pez Vela restaurant in the W Hotel Barcelona

via: Contemporist

Mesh Hammock Bed

This would be amazing out at a cabin, built into a raised deck, or a dock. Bring cushions onto it and you’re set for tanning or star gazing too. 

via: orientaltiger

Trappa av TAF Arkitektkontor « Below The Clouds

via venoms

(Source: belowtheclouds.com)

Skylights and arches, oh my! 29 skylights in this home, Japan.

via: Inhabitat

“Tie the knot” by Christina Moralego

Most creative wedding invite I’ve seen, well, really, ever. And it’s so simple!

via: andreirobu