A stylish dwelling for our feathered friends. The appropriately titled “bird box” from Eva Solo is fashioned from a heat reflecting, white-glazed terracotta and black plastic. Adjustable entrance openings let you decide what type of species is lucky enough to call it home.
All the Leatherman features, less than half the size. Available in several colors and a standard brushed stainless finish. Includes knife, tweezers, nail file, medium and small screwdrivers, bottle opener (but no corkscrew), ruler and rotating lanyard attachment. $24.95 USD Available at REI
The story of lovers fleeing political oppression told on bone china. Hand-painted by 40 artists, who each produce the pieces at the rate of just eight a day. From $32 USD By Jian Ping Li of Asianera. Available at Adrien Linford in New York (212) 628-4500. [via The New York Times]
Some tools get better with age. Others never needed improving at all. Take this pocket knife from Case. At first glance, it’s deceptively simple – amber bone handles with a peach seed pattern that catches the light just right. But there’s serious heritage here. Three blades nest inside – clip, sheepfoot, and pen. Each one…
This pioneering book offers a rare and unsettling look into the secret world of Russian criminal tattoos. Compiled over a lifetime by prison attendant Danzig Baldaev, the photographs, drawings and texts within these pages reveal an elaborate coded language – one that conveys the stories, rituals and traditions of an isolated subculture. Skulls, swastikas, religious…
Steel + Porcelain. A perfect match don’t you think? Especially when baked into a tumbler by British enamelware brand, Falcon. A timeless vessel that’s been working hard in British homes since the 1920’s. It’s 310ml of character. One you may chip, but you’ll never break. Save it | Get it Selected for you by: Branden…
Behind every object lies a drawing. Behind every drawing, a dream. Take this one from Thomas Rinaldi. At first glance, it’s deceptively simple – a thousand patent drawings arranged chronologically. But there’s remarkable depth here. Each page captures the moment an idea became real. Clean black lines tell stories of invention. Eames chairs live next…
Add your first comment to this post