bedside lamp model by Sina Sohrab,

The lamp itself is a rechargeable flashlight. The flashlight can be removed from a steel base alongside the lampshade and utilized as easy as any other flashlight—even more so with its one-button control and smooth design frame.

Drugs of the upper class by Desire Obtain Cherish 

Invisible Bookend by  Paul Cocksedge

London-based design studio Paul Cocksedge has created the wonderful ‘Invisible Bookend’ that works just fine, but which you cannot actually see. 

This lightweight, free-standing product is designed for use on desks, shelves and the floor—it easily holds more than a meter-and-a-half of books of all shapes and sizes. 

Not requiring any mechanical fitting, this magical-looking bookend will have your guests marveling at your gravity-defying, leaning book collection. 

The makers of the Invisible Bookend have not revealed how this piece works, or even divulge how the product looks like—I guess one will just have to buy it to discover its mysteries. 

 Late Night Chameleon Cafe (LN-CC)

In collaboration with the Huichol people of Mexico, the Late Night Chameleon Cafe (LN-CC) created a series of beaded skulls in the traditional style of the Huichol. The skull is cast from resin and each skull features intricate craftsmanship.

The Huichol people believe in the power of the Sun God, ancestor spirits and the four principle deities – Deer, Corn, Peyote and the Eagle. They live in the Sierra Madre Mountains of Western Mexico and have a long history of creating beaded art.

A Table and a Seesaw in One

Dutch designer Marleen Jansen has integrated a seesaw into a table and created ‘De Tafel Wip’. 

The Table Seesaw is a two-seater table that makes leaving the table during dinner—and eating alone—physically impossible. 

Monobloc by Bert Loeschner

Shown above is Monobloc Rocking Chair and Monobloc Waterproof Chair.