Polyurethane safety boots by Adam Nagy
[Coroflot]
Burton’s boot bag with space for your snowboard by Kristen Beck
A trolley bag that’s stair-friendly, the Mounty Travel Trolley Bags
Metaphys’ Ojue lunch boxes with three separating containers
Lunch boxes, those friendly rectangular containers that carry our lunches when we’re far away from home, at work or school perhaps, are destined for a change in design. A Japanese brand, Metaphys, came up with the Ojue lunch box. This one is so designed to have a slim base, meaning that it can be stacked up and easily placed into a slim bag too. The lunch box is made up of three separate units that can be combined, depending on how much food needs to be carried. Using a polypropylene body and lid with an ABS resin cover, the Ojue can also be used in a microwave. Measuring around 160mm x 160.5mm x 55mm, the lunch box’s three compartments have storage capacities ranging from 140mL (upper), 300mL (middle) to 300mL (bottom). The box also contains an in-built pair of chopsticks and a holder too. The Lawn for Rain dries up your rain-soaked umbrella and feeds plants
Move On travel suitcase by Agent turns into a scooter, stroller and luggage cart
Dragging your luggage behind you on a railway station or the airport can literally be a pain in your neck, your hands and legs too. Things are different now, and pushing or pulling luggage is a whole lot easier, if you happen to go packing with Agent’s Move On wheeled luggage. Now this is much more than a normal suitcase with wheels. The Move On luggage range with a little on-the-spot tweaking turns into a scooter too! So you can have your kid riding besides you instead of walking along with him whimpering while you drag the luggage. Concept Luggage by Diane Gallardo
Wheel Umbrella leaves a trail of smiley faces
These day’s you are spoilt for choice when it comes to buying a lighting fixture for your home. But if you like contemporary designs, I recommend you opt for the unique Bucky lamp designed by Studio Lagranja for Pallucco. Unveiled at the Salone del Mobile 2010 in Milan, this lighting fixture wins your heart with its design and functionality. The shape of this lamp is inspired by a kite and pays tribute to Richard Buckminster ‘Bucky’ Fuller, the visionary American architect and designer who was the first to experiment with tensile structures. The lamp has been made using the very same tensile structures. One can expect the lamp to bathe you in a colorful glow if the three rods, realized in 700-mm milk-white blown glass, are equipped with orange or purple glass filters. But the best part is that this lamp is available as a pendant light, a table lamp and a floor lamp. VeikYndi: Stuffed monster toys for sick children
HoodieBuddie comes with no strings attached
Dsquared2 unveils fall/winter 2010 collection of shoes
If diamonds are a girl’s best friend, then shoes are her “sole” mates (pun intended). Only a girl can understand the joy a new pair of shoes give. And if shoes are on your mind, a look at Dsquared2’s fall/winter 2010 collection of shoes is definitely a must. The collection features some of the most unique skeletal stilettos. The shoes are mostly plain with lace-up side details on some, straps and simple leather patterns on others. But it’s the heel that gives them the style. Every shoe features a heel that looks like it has been made from a spinal column. Spooky yet oh so cool, these shoes with a spine, are sure to help you become the trendsetter this season. Jeff Weber creates new ergonomic crutches
When Jeff Webber injured his left foot five years, he definitely did not expect the discomfort that was caused to him by the standard crutches handed to him by the hospital staff. Weber's hands chaffed and his wrists ached because of poorly designed, badly placed grips. So he finally decided to take matters into his own hands once he recovered. The fact that he is seating designer by profession and an apprentice to Bill Stumpf, a legendary pioneer of ergonomic design, only helped him in his pursuit of creating comfortable crutches. Weber began by working out sketches and eventually took them back to his Minneapolis studio to create prototypes. He also couldn’t find anyone who had redone the standard crutch that was both well-designed and affordable to the masses. The Empyrean Pet Lounge by Zorana Brnovic
Since I love dogs, any item that is made to pamper my four legged buddy never ceases to appeal to me. The latest item to have succeeded in wooing me is the unique concept the Empyrean Pet Lounge by designer Zorana Brnovic. Like its name suggests, this lounge will become your pet’s heaven on earth. A unique abode for your pooch, this lounge with its unusual circular shape is truly a class apart. It looks like a giant ball with hollow insides that make for a luxurious setting for your pooch. Since no information is given, we have no clue what materials have been used for this lounge. 









