Friday, June 29, 2007
Thursday, June 28, 2007
Mario Batali Panini Grill and Press
Mario Batali's sturdy, extra-large panini press will be the talk of the table. High grill ridges and a heavy press cook perfect panini every time, served up with fresh, delicious grill marks. Constructed of durable cast iron, it features a black matte-enameled interior that does not require seasoning. Rather, this grill uses the natural oils created while cooking to create a smooth, chemical-free nonstick surface.
Mario Batali Panini Grill and Press
Mario Batali Panini Grill and Press
Wednesday, June 27, 2007
Tuesday, June 26, 2007
Scenographic elements and give away pasta for Espace Contemporains. The project remind the alphabet letters of our childhood, but they are shaped like chairs.
adrienrovero
Thursday, June 21, 2007
ABCD Sofa
In 1969, ABCD won the Monza Design Award. And rightly so. The shape of Pierre Paulin’s ABCD sofa seems to be derived from an egg-box. It’s powerful, protective and yet elegant. Its curves look like waves. Organic and soft. Relaxing. Creating space for everyone who sits on it. Supportive. Ideal for hotel lobbies and lounges.
Artifort
Wednesday, June 20, 2007
Lifetime Kids Furniture
Furnishing a child's room involves more than just picking out a cheerful color. Conscious choice of high-quality products, safe materials and sturdy construction guarantees an investment that will give long years of pleasure to both child and parent. This means that Life Time is a well-considered choice for a child’s room. Convince yourself! Craftsmanship from Schack Engel in Denmark.
Lifetime
Monday, June 18, 2007
Beeble Footstool by Steven Biddulph
Beeble footstools by Steven Biddulph.
They are are fun and funky stools and designed to move and wobble with you. They are limited editions. Original artwork is printed onto 100% cotton fabric.
Bouf.
Wednesday, June 06, 2007
Tuesday, June 05, 2007
The Paris Rive Gauche Development
The Paris Rive Gauche development is connected to the Right Bank of the city by the Passerelle Simone de Beauvoir a 1,000-foot-long steel bridge.
'TAKE a walk along the Seine in southeast Paris, about a mile east of Notre Dame Cathedral, and you’ll see a dense collection of boxy glass-and-steel office buildings, futuristic apartments, cleverly converted industrial structures, concrete mixers, forklifts and cranes. It’s what some consider a linchpin of Paris’s future: a huge development area on former industrial land and railway yards that could give a much-needed jolt to the city’s aging urban core.'
Read the whole story here.
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