What do a Storage Unit, a Basin and a Transistor Radio have in Common? I mean, isn’t it just so obvious? Of course, all of these fine product examples fully embrace one of the hottest and most enduring design trends – Thin Black Lines! Are you sick of me banging on about TBL already? Hope not, because I’m far off from being done with this puppy… and so is the rest of the design world it seems. Okay, let’s take a closer look.
By Lassen Frame Storage Boxes.
A Mogens Lassen sketch from 1943 formed the starting point for Frame, a flexible storage solution comprised of square boxes in thin black metal frames. Smoking hot. Frame modules can be hung directly on the wall, connected together, stacked, or they can stand on their own on the floor. Frame is manufactured in Denmark with superb attention to detail, offering endless options and individual combination. Extreme love! Coming very soon to Australia to Fred International.
Flow FM Radio from Lexon.
Flow is a transparent FM radio designed by Philip Wong for the French brand Lexon. This beautiful product was the winer of Red Dot Design Award for 2013. Powered by standard AA batteries, Flow has no visible cables and cords. It also performs as an MP3 amplifier and 3W speaker. I never thought I could get excited about a speaker, but I believe that may have just changed.
Kub Basin by Victor Vasilev.
Kub basin is the brainchild of Milan-based architect Victor Vasilev. The collection is made from Carrara marble and glass, challenging our preconception about solid bathroom vanities. Whilst it may not the most practical design, there is no denying the fact this is one groundbreaking and spectacular looking basin. Kudos to Mr Vasilev.
Love! Can you tell me where that grey latticed wallpaper is from?
Hi Josh – the wallpaper is from by Lassen.
You rock thank you. Your daily inbox magic is always THE perfect start to my day… thanks again!
[…] Kub basin/Milan-based architect Victor Vasilev […]
Where can I get the vasilev kube?
How much does it cost?
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I have always wanted those storage boxes which look so artistic and modern for my walls. However, I am just afraid I might just create a clutter or a mess because I am personally not creative so I wouldn’t know how to arrange them in a way that will look nice instead of weird. If the retailer can actually come over to my house to fix the boxes for me, I would more than glad to purchase a set immediately. I think they are very practical and beautiful at the same time.