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    Designcloud is a collective attempt to inspire and stimulate the minds of our readers worldwide by featuring the best art and design from around the internet. We hope that by reading this blog we can encourage others to create more amazing artwork.

    None of the images on this blog are owned by us unless stated otherwise.

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Furniture by Boyeon Kim

If perception is subjective, then a table changes according to the beholder. Korean designer Boyeon Kim makes furniture to be observed from a very personal point of view. And she gives new meaning to atypical forms.

Furniture by Boyeon Kim

If perception is subjective, then a table changes according to the beholder. Korean designer Boyeon Kim makes furniture to be observed from a very personal point of view. And she gives new meaning to atypical forms.

Blackhawk Secretary Trunk by Restoration Hardware 

Inspired by the gleaming nose cones and fuselages of mid-20th-century aircraft, the Blackhawk Secretary Trunk workstation from Restoration Hardware  is clad in a patchwork of polished aluminum panels accented with exposed steel screws.

Blackhawk Secretary Trunk by Restoration Hardware 

Inspired by the gleaming nose cones and fuselages of mid-20th-century aircraft, the Blackhawk Secretary Trunk workstation from Restoration Hardware  is clad in a patchwork of polished aluminum panels accented with exposed steel screws.

Rock Chair by Färg & Blanche

Rock Chair by Färg & Blanche

Drawer Shelf, designed by Keiji Ashizawa

What if a furniture transformed itself to adjust to different needs, rather than standing still?

The hardware that makes the sliding motion possible was designed to be functionally efficient and visually minimal, by combining bent and straight plates. Whereas in a normal drawer design the rails tend to be hidden, here we made them simple enough that we wanted to expose them.

The same rails used for the drawers are also used for the box units to slide against each other. The drawers are detailed to have a monolithic look when stowed, so that the boxes look like blocks of wood forming a stack of shelves.

Drawer Shelf, designed by Keiji Ashizawa

What if a furniture transformed itself to adjust to different needs, rather than standing still?

The hardware that makes the sliding motion possible was designed to be functionally efficient and visually minimal, by combining bent and straight plates. Whereas in a normal drawer design the rails tend to be hidden, here we made them simple enough that we wanted to expose them.

The same rails used for the drawers are also used for the box units to slide against each other. The drawers are detailed to have a monolithic look when stowed, so that the boxes look like blocks of wood forming a stack of shelves.