Not only gadgets and equipment, but also furniture, sound system, gaming stuff (for lunch time!). A designer is totally allowed to dream with the perfect office, and that's what we're gonna do here! Comment telling us your suggestions, or even better, you may tell us via Facebook, and include "GenCept_Office" in the message, so we can check it. Alright? I hope you guys enjoy this brief selection. Cheers! ;)
Bidoun Sofa
A set of sofas available in different colours. (at From Europe)
The Infinity Cocktail Table
The Infinity Cocktail Table uses mirrors and LED lights to create the illusion of an infinite hole going down your home's floor. This is amazing. (at Gizmodo)
Jabba’s Palace Bookends
Accurately reflected, and based on Jabba’s Palace. This heavy set of high quality poly-stone bookends depict Princess Leia Organa’s valiant attempt to save Han Solo, who hangs frozen in carbonite, in the corner alcove of Jabba’s trophy room. (at 7Gadgets.com)
Insitu Wall Planters
Living walls are becoming more and more prevalent recently, and various arrangements have been popping up lately on variations on the concept. Insitu wall planters achieve a living wall through a grid frame to attach pots too which can easily be added to any wall. Made from powder coated steel and finished in either black satin or white gloss enamel, Insitu’s planters are available in a range of five standard sizes. (at NOTCOT)
ARQuette Lamp
Beplushave has created a small companion to its ARQ lamp called the ARQuette. Created from wood and PVC piping, this table lamp is for those who think the ARQ lamp might be too heavy. (at Design Milk)
Memento Mori
Memento Mori is an electronic clock if the form of human skull. The clock is a red projection on the forehead bone. The time looks like integral part of the skull. This project is our reflection about passing of time and the shortness of human life. (at Design Spotter)
IdeaPad Y560d
The 15.6-inch IdeaPad Y560d poo poos NVIDIA's 3D Vision, and instead utilizes TriDef's 3D technology like Acer Aspire 5738DG. The solution, which combines a specially coated screen, software and special polarizing glasses, can convert 2D content to 3D content, but in our previous experience we've been less than impressed with the quality of the end result. And unlike Toshiba's Satellite A665, TriDef doesn't support 3D Blu-ray content. Yeah, so we're hesitant about all that three-dee stuff, but the rest of the machine looks mighty tempting. It'll be available with Intel Core i3 through Core i7 processors, an ATI Radeon HD5720 GPU, and up to 8GB of DDR3 RAM. It will also apparently have Lenovo's RapidDrive technology as an option, which marries a regular hard drive with an SSD for faster boot times. Just don't put on those 3D specs yet, the Y560d won't be available until the end of the month and will start at $1,200. Check out some of the press shots below and if you're still digging for some details the full press release is after the break. (at Engadget)
