Crafted by Swiss designers team’by’wellis, this is a video demonstration of a wooden dining table that can expand its width without the use of traditional leaves. That…looks expensive. I can’t even imagine the amount of time and effort that went into building that table. Is that specifically for Thanksgiving dinner?
Part of the Mundo Pixar exhibit in São Paulo, Brazil, this giant recreation of Andy’s bedroom from Toy Story allows visitors to experience the room as if they’re toy-sized themselves. That’s fun! Or, like most things in life, at least it would be with less people hanging around. “Still mad
Because with enough patience, glue, and small mirrored tiles, anything can be a disco ball, Etsy shop AMCLUBShop is selling this 22″ shark disco ball. The $550 reflective fish (I’m in the wrong business) is sure to be just the thing to add that certain extra something to the stage
This is a timelapse video from Mountain Rug Cleaning documenting the restoration of a rug that I would have sworn up and down there was absolutely no hope of saving. Just look at how disgusting it was. Was it in a flood or something? Like the one in the Bible?
The brainchild of maker of things Ivan Miranda, this is a giant 3D printed marble clock that tells time using black and white marbles as a dot matrix display. The clock features a marble elevator, at the top of which it uses an array of infrared sensors to determine black
Made by Hygge & West, the Abide Collection is an ode to The Big Lebowski in shower curtain and wallpaper forms. The pattern was inspired by a room-tying rug, with subliminal imagery from the movie including bowling pins and balls, The Dude, Walter, green nail polish, and more. Did I
This is a video of designer Myra Magdalen providing a tour of her bedroom, with such classic interior design elements as a computer keyboard wall, a musical keyboard wall, a worm wall, a collection of frames with photos of nail clippers, a music box nail clipper carousel, a homemade seashell
This is a video of knowledge seeker Tom Scott traveling to Zlin, Czechia, to tour the 16-story Bat’a Skyscraper, which features a corner office that can visit every floor, because it’s a giant elevator. The office was built for Bata shoes president Jan Antonín Baťa in 1936, but he never