wall

Ribbon coat rack. Inspired by a Ribbon blowing in the wind, Ribbon is a wall-mounted coat rack. Successfully merging function and art, when in use it holds up to 5 coats and scarves, but by itself is wall art.

Colours: White, black, red, bronze, yellow
Dimensions: ~L900.H150.D150mm
Materials: Powder coated mild steel
Weight: ~0.7kg

Product Features

Functional – Ribbon can hold up to 5 coats, plus other essentials like scarves and umbrellas, making it a great storage solution for families.

Artistic – Ribbon’s sleek, sculptural form is purposely designed to be a piece of wall art when it is not being used as a coat rack.

Easy-to-Install – Ribbon installs quickly and easily using 4 screws and wall plugs (supplied). Each screw is powder-coated to colour match the coat rack, to provide a seamless, quality finish.

Hand-made – Each unit is hand-made, in limited numbers, by craftsmen in India. (Please note: because of the human element involved in production no two units are 100% identical).

Colours – Matt black, semi-gloss white, glossy red, weathered bronze, textured yellow. (Note: the weathered bronze paint is slightly transparent allowing the underlying metal (with its grain structure and flaws) to show through, adding to the worn, antique feel of each piece).

Designer: Domestic

Material: Vinyl

Dimensions: 146.5 x 118 inches

[Source AREAWARE]

Based on railway engineer Hans Hilfiker’s 1940s classic, the Swiss Railway Station Clock is a standard throughout European train stations, with over 3,000 clocks keeping precision time.

The straightforward black and white face with a red second hand is easy to read from a distance. Made by Mondaine with a brushed steel case and German clock movement, the clock was included in the Museum’s Tempo exhibition. One AA battery is required (not included) for the 10″ clock. Two AA batteries are required for the 15.75″ clock, which can also be run using the included AC adapter.

Size: Small: 10″ diam.; Large: 15.75″ diam.

Have you ever had a product that you thought was so pretty that it belonged in a frame? How about a gorgeous flower bouquet or a vintage toy or a beautiful piece of electronics, maybe a snow globe – in any case, it’s pretty difficult to put a flower vase into a picture frame. But all that changes with today’s lovely Soupe:

Meet Pablo the object frame. It comes flat, you put in the screws, fold down the ‘shelf’ part of it and voila, you now have an object frame to show off whatever you deem appropriate to show off. Such a lovely idea!

We think Tristan Zimmermann has a clever head on those Canadian shoulders of his, particularly when it comes to his life-sized trophy head, lasersmithed of pure Swiss glacial acrylic. The cheeky grad of Ontario College of Art and Design invented the concept of Plastidermy under Science+Sons, the studio he launched in 2005.